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RECIPES BAKED WITH LOVE
L ove, MUM
xoxo
This Mother’s Day, CSR Sugar wanted to know which recipes our #BakingNation community were baking to celebrate mums. We were flooded with responses of love, memories and a celebration of diverse cultures. It made us realise that there is no one Mother’s Day tradition that fits all but there is a common thread: Baking with Love.
With a bite into a biscuit, we are transported back to our childhood.
With the scent of a pie baking in the oven, we feel the warmth of a hug.
And with the lick of a bowl, we begin to make memories of our own.
The eight specially selected recipes in this book embody “Baking with Love”. They are from everyday Australian women, with diverse backgrounds, united by their passion for baking and love for their family.
Be inspired to recreate these beautiful recipes and perhaps start some baking traditions of your own.
The CSR Sugar Family
4 Ginger Cake with Espresso Buttercream Icing
5 Lemon Syrup Cake
6 Pavlova Roll
7 Basic Chocolate Cake
8 Sponge Cake with Passionfruit Icing
9 Semolina Slice
10 Apple Roses
11 Trifle
TA
BL
E O
F
CO
NT
EN
TS
INGREDIENTS
Cake ½ cup margarine or softened butter
1 cup CSR Brown Sugar 2 extra large eggs
2 tbs CSR Golden Syrup
2 cups self-raising flour
1 tbs ground ginger
¾ cup milk
Icing
250g CSR Vanilla Buttercream Icing Mix
150g butter, softened
3 tsp water
1 tbs instant coffee
2 tbs walnuts, chopped
METHOD
1. Pre-heat oven to 160°C fan-forced.
Grease and line a 20cm cake pan.
2. Using electric beaters cream the butter and
sugar until pale. Add eggs one at a time
until well combined. Add the golden syrup.
3. Fold in the flour and ginger, alternately with
the milk until mixture is smooth. Pour batter
into prepared pan and bake for 45-50 mins
or until an inserted skewer comes out clean.
Allow to cool for 10 mins before removing
from pan to a cooling rack to cool completely.
4. For the icing, using electric beaters, beat
butter until pale, fold in buttercream icing
mix with combined water and coffee. Mix until
smooth. Spread over cooled cake and sprinkle
with walnuts.
GIN
GE
R C
AK
E
WIT
H E
SP
RE
SS
O
BU
TT
ER
CR
EA
M IC
ING
“This is the family ginger cake made by both of my Nanas, my Mum and now me. I hope to cook it for the next generations in the future.” – Julieby
Jul
ie C
arin
gton SERVES: 10 | PREP: 20 MINS | COOK: 50 MINS
4
INGREDIENTS
125g butter, softened
1 cup CSR Caster Sugar 2 extra large eggs
Rind and juice of 1 lemon
1 ½ cups self raising flour
½ cup milk
¼ cup CSR Caster Sugar, extra
METHOD
1. Pre-heat oven to 160°C fan-forced.
Grease and line a 20 x 10cm loaf pan.
2. Using electric beaters, cream the butter
and sugar until pale. Add eggs one at a
time until well combined. Add lemon rind.
3. Fold in the flour alternately with the milk
until mixture is smooth. Pour into
prepared loaf pan and bake for
40-45 mins or until an inserted skewer
comes out clean.
4. Meanwhile, combine the lemon juice with
the extra sugar, stirring until dissolved.
Pour over the hot cake and allow to
cool in the pan.
“This recipe was passed down from my Grandmother, Nana and Great Aunt to my Mum and then to me. They all made it whenever anyone came for tea so it is a special family tradition.” – Jan
SERVES: 10 | PREP: 10 MINS | COOK: 45 MINS
5
LE
MO
NS
YR
UP
CA
KE
by J
an H
unte
r
INGREDIENTS
Meringue Spray oil
1 tbs cornflour, for dusting
4 extra large egg whites
¾ cup CSR Caster Sugar
Cinnamon Sugar 3 tsp CSR Caster Sugar 1 tsp cinnamon
Filling
1 cup cream, whipped
Raspberries
Passionfruit pulp (optional)
Mango (optional)
METHOD
1. Pre-heat oven to 170°C fan-forced. Lightly
spray a 31 x 22cm swiss roll or lamington
tin with oil and line with baking paper,
extending paper 3-4cms beyond the tray.
Lightly spray paper and dust evenly with
the corn flour.
2. For the meringue, beat egg whites using
an electric mixer until stiff peaks form.
Gradually add sugar, continuing to beat
until dissolved. Spread meringue evenly
into the prepared tray.
3. For the cinnamon sugar, combine
ingredients and mix well. Sprinkle evenly
over the meringue and bake for 8-10 mins
or until firm. Remove from oven and allow
to cool slightly. Cover with a sheet of
baking paper then turn onto a cooling
rack to cool completely.
4. Once cooled, spread cream ⅔ of the way
up the meringue from the short side and
scatter with chosen fruits. Using the
baking paper underneath as a guide, roll
the meringue from the short end up to
form a roll. Place onto a serving platter
and serve immediately.
“Mum developed our love of baking when we were little and I am now trying to pass on that love to my girls.” – Naomi
SERVES: 8 | PREP: 45 MINS | COOK: 10 MINS
6
TIP:Ensure fruit is thinly
sliced or in small portions to allow for
ease of rolling and slicing.
TIP:You can make 3
meringues and layer them with cream
and fruits in between the layers as an
alternative option.
PA
VLO
VA
RO
LL
by N
aom
i Par
umal
INGREDIENTS
1 cup self-raising flour
⅔ cup (85g) cocoa
⅓ cup (35g) shaved chocolate
½ cup CSR Caster Sugar 90g butter (or ⅓ cup vegetable oil)
⅔ cup milk
2 extra large eggs, lightly beaten
1 tsp baking powder
250g CSR Buttercream Icing Mix, Chocolate
150g butter, softened
3 tsp water
METHOD
1. Preheat oven to 160°C fan-forced.
Grease and line a 20cm cake pan.
2. Combine all ingredients in a large mixing
bowl. Beat with an electric beater for
3 mins until well combined.
3. Pour into prepared pan and bake for
30-35 mins or until an inserted skewer
comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 mins,
before removing to a cooling rack to
cool completely.
4. For the icing, using electric beaters, beat
butter until pale, fold in buttercream icing
mix with water. Mix until smooth. Spoon
into a piping bag with a star nozzle and
pipe the top of the cake.
“I have the best memories of coming home after school to a house filled with the scent of fresh chocolate cake baking away in the oven. Mum always put in the extra effort to make our childhood just that little bit extra special!” – Marium
SERVES: 8-10 | PREP: 15 MINS | COOK: 35 MINS
7
BA
SIC
CH
OC
OL
AT
E C
AK
Eby
Mar
ium
San
a
INGREDIENTS
Cake 1 ¼ cups plain flour
6 extra large eggs
¾ cup CSR Caster Sugar 60g unsalted butter, melted
Filling & Decorating
125ml cream
¼ cup raspberry jam
2 cups CSR Soft Icing Mixture, sifted
¼ cup fresh passionfruit pulp
METHOD
1. Pre-heat oven to 160°C fan forced. Lightly
grease and line two 20cm round cake tins.
2. Sift the flour three times and set aside.
Place the eggs and sugar in the bowl of
an electric mixer and beat on high speed
for 8-10 mins or until pale, thick and
tripled in volume. Sift half the flour
mixture over the egg mixture and gently
fold in using a metal spoon. Repeat with
the remaining flour. Add the melted butter
and gently fold to combine.
3. Divide the mixture between the tins and
bake for 25 mins or until the sponges
spring back when touched and come
away from the sides of the tins. Remove
from tins and cool on wire racks covered
with a tea towel.
4. Beat the cream in the bowl of an electric
mixer until soft peaks form. Sandwich the
two cakes together with jam and cream.
5. Make icing by mixing soft icing sugar
mixture with the passionfruit. Add a
splash of hot water if required for desired
consistency. Ice cake with a hot, clean knife.
“For special celebrations, this sponge was always there. Baked with lots of love and care.” – Wendy
SERVES: 10 | PREP: 25 MINS | COOK: 25 MINS
8
SP
ON
GE
CA
KE
WIT
H
PA
SS
ION
FR
UIT
IC
ING
by W
endy
Le
Fevr
e
METHOD
1. Combine sugar and water in a saucepan
and bring to the boil. Add lemon juice,
reduce heat and simmer for 15 mins.
Allow to cool.
2. Pre-heat oven to 160°C fan-forced.
Grease and line a 22 x 22cm
square cake pan.
3. Combine flour, semolina, sugar and baking
powder in a large mixing bowl. In a
separate bowl combine the butter, egg
and lemon zest. Add to flour mixture and
mix well. Use your hands to bring the
mixture together.
4. Press mixture well into prepared pan and
sprinkle with the almonds. Bake for
30 mins until golden. Remove from oven
and pour the syrup over the cake and
allow it to cool. Cut into squares
and serve.
“These home-made Greek cakes were my fave when growing up. I would help mum bake them.” – Eliatha
SERVES: 12 | PREP: 15 MINS | COOK: 45 MINS
9
SE
MO
LIN
AS
LIC
ES
by E
liath
a C
ypru
s
INGREDIENTS
Syrup 1 cup CSR Caster Sugar 1 cup water
Juice of 1 lemon
Cake
2 cups self-raising flour
½ cup fine semolina
½ cup CSR Caster Sugar 1 tbs baking powder
125g butter, melted
1 extra large egg, lightly beaten
Zest of 1 lemon
⅓ cup flaked almonds
INGREDIENTS
1-2 pink lady apples, unpeeled,
cored and very thinly sliced
2 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp water
2 puff pastry sheets, partially thawed
2 tbs warmed raspberry jam, for brushing
2 tsp CSR Caster Sugar, for dusting
METHOD
1. Pre-heat oven to 160°C fan-forced.
Grease 12 x ⅓ cup capacity muffin pans.
2. Combine apple slices with lemon juice and
water. Cook in the microwave for 1-2 mins
until softened.
3. Place pastry sheets onto a lightly floured
surface and roll out with a rolling pin until
a little thinner. Cut each pastry sheet
into 6 strips and lightly brush the strips
with jam.
4. Lay the apple slices, slightly overlapping
the length of the pastry strip sitting just
above the side of pastry. Fold the bottom
length of pastry up over the apples and
then roll each strip to form a rose.
5. Place each rose into the prepared
pans and sprinkle with sugar. Bake for
45 mins, or until pastry is golden and
cooked through.
“The first thing I ever baked for my mum for Mother’s Day was an edible bouquet of apple roses because she loves fruit and flowers!” – Amrita
SERVES: 12 | PREP: 15 MINS | COOK: 45 MINS
10
TIP:If using large apples, you may need just
one, however if they are small
apples use 2.
A
PP
LE
RO
SE
Sby
Am
rita
Das
INGREDIENTS
2 x 85g packets of port wine jelly
Custard 2 tbs custard powder
2 tbs CSR Caster Sugar 600ml milk
To assemble
400g jam swiss roll,
cut into 1cm thick slices
2 tbs sweet sherry
600ml of thickened cream
400g can sliced peaches, drained
Raspberries
METHOD
1. Prepare the 2 x packets of jelly as per the
pack directions and leave aside until
nearly set but still wobbly.
2. To prepare the custard, combine custard
powder and sugar in a small saucepan.
Add a little of the milk to form a smooth
paste. Then add remainder of milk. Heat
until boiling, stirring often, until custard
has thickened. Remove from heat and
allow to cool slightly. Transfer to a bowl,
cover with cling wrap and refrigerate
until required.
3. Arrange swiss roll slices over the base and
halfway up the sides of a 3L serving bowl.
Sprinkle with half the sherry.
4. Pour the cooled custard over the jam rolls,
followed by one of the jelly mixtures.
Refrigerate until jelly is almost set.
5. Top the jelly layer with half of the whipped
cream, followed by remaining jam roll
slices sprinkled with the remaining sherry.
Add remaining jelly mixture and peach
slices. Refrigerate until jelly has set.
6. When ready to serve, add remaining
cream to top of trifle. Top with raspberries.
“I loved my Nunna’s homemade trifle. Every family gathering we always knew her trifle would be there! We always looked forward to the sweets and there was always enough to take some home.” – Andrea
SERVES: 12 | PREP: 1 HR | COOK: 10 MINS
11
TIP:Prepare well in
advance for best results. If you want to avoid the
use of sherry, use the juice from the canned peaches
to moisten the jam roll slices.
T
RIF
LE
by A
ndre
a Za
mm
it
Want to try something new & get the best-baked results? Replace your basic baking sugars for
these substitutes, cup for cup and spoon for spoon, in your next recipe by following our matrix.
For more delicious recipe inspiration, visit recipes.csrsugar.com.au
Caster Sugar
Use when making fluffy cakes, biscuits and meringues.
Raw Caster Sugar
Use for a subtle caramel flavour and honey colour.
Lite Reduced Calorie Sugar
Use for the same sweetness but 45% less calories.
Basic baking sugars To enhance flavour A better-for-you option
Brown Sugar
Use when making caramel sauces, dense cakes or marinades.
Dark Brown Sugar
Use for a rich, toffee flavour thanks to the high molasses content.
Unrefined Rapadura Sugar
Use for a truly unrefined sugar made from evaporated cane juice.
White Sugar
Use when making basic cakes, loaves and biscuits.
Unrefined Coconut Sugar
Use to add subtle butterscotch notes or as an organic
unrefined option.
Low GI Cane Sugar
Use for a lower GI option than regular cane sugar.