Apple and sour cream cake

For dessert after lunch or dinner, apple and sour cream cake is served cold, with a baked base and a layer of cream. The batter made with butter, eggs and milk holds the apple slices beneath the smooth sour cream topping; once cooled, the layers set, and each slice is firm enough to cut without the filling running. Preparation: 25 minutes. Cooking: 55-60 minutes. Resting: 60 minutes. Total time: 140-145 minutes. Servings: 10. Approximately 415 kcal and 7 g protein per serving.
Ingredients
For the batter
- 150 g softened butter
- 150 g powdered sugar
- 8 g vanilla sugar
- 1 g salt
- 3 eggs
- 1 orange (grated zest)
- 250 g flour
- 5 g baking powder
- 200 ml milk
- 10 g butter for the tin
- 10 g flour for the tin
For the filling
- 3 medium apples (450 g)
- 30 ml lemon juice
For the cream
- 300 ml sour cream with 20% fat
- 2 eggs
- 70 g powdered sugar
- 5 ml vanilla extract
- 1 g salt
For dusting
- 10 g powdered sugar
Preparation
1. Beat the softened butter with the powdered sugar, vanilla sugar and salt until fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time, then the grated orange zest. 2. Mix in the flour sifted with the baking powder, then pour in the milk and stir until you have a smooth batter. 3. Grease a 26 cm round tin with butter and dust with flour. Pour in the batter and bake at 170°C for 15 minutes, until the surface starts to set. 4. Wash the apples, pat them dry and slice them. Drizzle with the lemon juice. 5. Beat the sour cream with the eggs, powdered sugar, vanilla extract and salt until smooth. 6. Remove the tin from the oven, arrange the apples over the batter and pour over the cream. Bake for another 40-45 minutes at 170°C, until the cream is set and the edges are lightly browned. 7. Leave the cake to cool for 60 minutes, then dust it with sugar.
Notes
Keep covered in the fridge for up to 3 days; take each serving out a little before serving so it is not very cold. You can bake it a few hours before the meal, as it needs to cool before slicing. Choose firm apples that can be sliced without crushing, and cut them about 5 mm thick; much thicker slices can delay the cream from setting. If the apples are very juicy, pat them dry after washing before drizzling them with lemon juice. I serve it plain, with black tea. Lemon zest can replace the orange zest in the same quantity; the batter and cream contain gluten, dairy and eggs.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the cream seem soft when I take the tin out?
Let it cool completely to room temperature before cutting; the warm centre sets more as it cools.
Can I use grated apples instead of slices?
Yes, use 350 g grated apples and squeeze out the juice well before putting them over the batter, so it does not get too wet.
Can I replace the apples with pears?
Yes, use 3 firm pears, approximately 450 g in total, and slice them thinly so they bake along with the cream.
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