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  • Refrigerator cake
  • scuttler
    Full Member

    After a twenty year absence I just rediscovered refrigerator cake. Yum to the power of tasty. If I wasn’t already married I’d have it at my wedding.

    aphex_2k
    Free Member

    Rediscovered after 20 years? Where did you leave it…And how did it taste?

    Count
    Free Member

    are we talking Peaslake Village Stores fridge cake, the one that suffered a brief absence when “Maureen” (one assumes the chief-fridge-cake-makerer) was away on a coach holiday?

    matt_outandabout
    Full Member

    fridge cake (or tiffin as we call it) ROCKS 8)

    Shakey
    Free Member

    Can someone post up a recipe. I could go an see Maureen in Peaslake but I ma abit busy right now!

    AndyP
    Free Member

    what on earth is ‘refrigerator cake’
    sounds a little too much like ‘urinal cake’ to me.

    dave_rudabar
    Free Member

    AKA chocolate stodge cake, with some crunchy bits & cherries (if you’re weird like that)!

    simonralli2
    Free Member

    This thread needs pics. I’ve never heard of it but i am sure is delish.

    l45key
    Free Member

    Chocolate Tiffin

    4 oz butter or margarine
    1 tablespoon sugar
    2 tablespoons drinking chocolate
    1 tablespoon golden syrup
    2 tablespoons raisins
    8oz Rich Tea or plain biscuits
    5oz Bournville or good quality milk chocolate

    Melt the butter and sugar with the syrup in a large pan. Add the
    raisins and drinking chocolate and bring to the boil. Allow to
    bubble gently for two to three minutes to thicken a little. Meanwhile,
    crush the biscuits with a rolling pin. Alternatively, you can grind
    them in a food processor to give crumbs, depending on whether you
    prefer a smooth or chunky effect. Don’t leave the biscuit pieces
    too large, however, or the finished slab will tend to break up when
    cut. Mix the crumbs well into the melted mixture, coating thoroughly,
    press into a lined 7ins by 11ins shallow Swiss roll tin and level
    out, pushing down the mixture well. Melt the chocolate carefully
    and spread over the top. Leave to set in a cool place then cut into
    15 or 24 pieces with a sharp knife.

    Nice!!! 😀

    MrSparkle
    Full Member

    Ah, ‘no bake cake’ as we call it.

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