The Foolproof Japanese Cheesecake Recipe
Lighter and more moist than its American counterpart, Japanese cheesecake is currently experiencing a revival.
View this post on Instagram
Lighter and moister than its American counterpart, Japanese cheesecake is sure to delight those looking for an airy dessert. Although the recipe by Uncle Tetsu, the leading figure in this area, remains secret, here is what to do to obtain a result similar to that of the brand.
Heat the oven to 160°C. In a small saucepan, whisk milk, cream cheese and butter together over a medium to low heat until you have a smooth consistency. Remove from the heat and leave to cool. In a large bowl, whisk the egg yolks and slowly add to the cream mix whilst stirring until there is an even consistency. Don’t forget to sieve the flour and corn starch before you add it in order to avoid lumps.
In another large bowl, beat the egg whites. Gradually add sugar until thick. Gently add the egg whites to the rest of the ingredients.
Place a 10-cm strip of baking paper around a 23-cm cake mould and pour in the mixture.
Pour a layer of water onto a baking tray and place the cake mould in the middle (like an oven-style bain-marie) and bake for 25 minutes. Finally, reduce the temperature to 135°C and cook for 55 minutes more until the cake doubles in height. Once cooked, sprinkle with caster sugar, slice, and serve with strawberries.
Ingredients:
130 ml milk
100 g cream cheese
100 g butter
8 egg yolks
13 egg whites
60 g of flour
60 g of corn flour
130 g of sugar
Baking paper
Strawberries
Caster sugar
TRENDING
-
A House from the Taisho Era Reveals Its Secrets
While visiting an abandoned building, Hamish Campbell discovered photographs the owner had taken of the place in the 1920s.
-
The Taboo-Breaking Erotica of Toshio Saeki
The master of the 1970s Japanese avant-garde reimagined his most iconic artworks for a limited box set with silkscreen artist Fumie Taniyama.
-
With Meisa Fujishiro, Tokyo's Nudes Stand Tall
In the series 'Sketches of Tokyo', the photographer revisits the genre by bringing it face to face with the capital's architecture.
-
Masahisa Fukase's Family Portraits
In his series ‘Family’, the photographer compiles surprising photos in which he questions death, the inescapable.
-
Hajime Sorayama's Futuristic Eroticism
The illustrator is the pioneer for a form of hyperrealism that combines sensuality and technology and depicts sexualised robots.