Pineapple and peach cake

Pineapple and peach cake chills overnight, with egg custard and fruit between layers of sponge cake and ladyfingers. The filling stays soft and airy, and the peach slices on top are set under a clear layer of gelatin once the cake has cooled completely. I keep the peach slices on top wide rather than cutting them thin. Prep: 45 minutes. Cook: 15 minutes. Rest: 15 hours and 30 minutes. Total time: 16 hours and 30 minutes. Servings: 20. Approximately 330 kcal and 6 g protein per serving.
Ingredients
- 1 package with 3 sponge cake sheets
- 1/2 package ladyfingers
- 150 ml canned pineapple juice
- 450 g canned pineapple chunks
- 6 large peaches
- 500 ml milk
- 400 g sugar
- 4 sachets vanilla sugar
- 6 eggs
- 30 g food-grade gelatin
- 200 ml water
- 1 vial orange essence
- 500 ml Hulala whipping cream
- 2 sachets whipping cream stabilizer
- 2 sachets clear cake gelatin
- 500 ml water
Preparation
1. Peel the peaches and cut them into slices. Set 4 peaches aside for decoration, and cut the other 2 into small cubes. 2. Drain the pineapple and keep 150 ml of the juice for soaking. Cut any larger chunks into smaller pieces, if needed. 3. Arrange the 3 sponge cake sheets on the bottom of a deep 45 x 35 cm pan; tear one sheet to cover the whole bottom. Line the sides with ladyfingers and soak the sheets and ladyfingers with the 150 ml of juice. 4. Put the food-grade gelatin in a bowl with 200 ml water and leave it to bloom for 10 minutes. 5. Heat 400 ml milk with 300 g sugar and 2 sachets of vanilla sugar. In a separate bowl, beat the eggs with 100 g sugar, 1 sachet of vanilla sugar and the 100 ml cold milk. Pour the mixture into the hot milk, stirring constantly, and cook the custard for 10 minutes, until it thickens to the consistency of sour cream. Leave it to cool for 30 minutes. 6. Heat the gelatin for 3 minutes, stirring until completely dissolved, without letting it boil. Add the pineapple and the 2 diced peaches to the cooled custard, then fold in the gelatin and orange essence. 7. Beat the whipping cream for 4 minutes with the 2 sachets of whipping cream stabilizer and the remaining sachet of vanilla sugar. Fold the fruit custard into the whipped cream with a spatula, then spread the mixture over the sheets and ladyfingers in the pan. 8. Smooth the filling and refrigerate the pan for 3 hours. 9. Arrange the peach slices on top. Prepare the 2 sachets of clear cake gelatin with 500 ml water, following the package instructions, and spread the glaze over the fruit. Refrigerate the cake for at least 12 hours, then cut it into portions.
Notes
In a 45 x 35 cm pan, the sheets can vary in thickness, so add the juice gradually; the ladyfingers absorb it more quickly. Choose firm peaches for decorating, and if they are very juicy, pat the slices dry before adding the glaze. I make it the evening before serving and cut narrow portions, since the pan is large. Keep it covered in the refrigerator for up to 3 days; it contains gluten, dairy and eggs. I serve it with black coffee.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use fresh pineapple?
Yes, but boil the chunks for 2 minutes and let them cool completely before adding them to the filling; fresh pineapple can prevent the gelatin from setting.
Why did the filling stay soft?
The whipped cream can soften if you mix it into custard that is still hot. Before folding it in, the custard should have cooled to about 20-22°C.
How do I prevent lumps in the egg custard?
Pour the egg mixture into the milk in a thin stream and stir constantly. If lumps form, strain the warm custard through a fine-mesh sieve before adding the gelatin.
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