Showing posts with label Baked. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Baked. Show all posts

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Sorghum or Jowar cake / Vegan Cake / Jowar Jaggery Cake

Jowar or Sorghum Cake is vegan and can also be made Gluten free by just excluding the baking Powder. It is one of the healthiest and deliciously guilt-free cakes you can find.



I know I have been away from this blog for a long time now. As much as I love cooking, I haven't been able to be very active because of some personal reasons. I am hoping to be as regular as I can from now on...


Here's a recipe of a Cake that has no maida, no sugar, no eggs or butter and in case you are wondering how on earth a cake can taste good without all the ingredients that make it tasty, I assure you that it is not only healthy but very tasty too!

Nutritional Information  (Approx) (per serving)
Energy 66.5Calories
Fat1.9Grams
Carbohydrates11.5
Grams
Dietary Fiber0.4Grams
Sodium6.1mg
Vitamin A0.1%
Vitamin C0%
Calcium 0.5%
Iron 0.7%
Protein1.1Grams
Sugar0.1Grams



Ingredients 
Jowar flour2 cups
Soy milk3/4 cup
Jaggery1 cup
Vegetable oil3/4 cup
Salta pinch
Baking powder1 teaspoon
Baking soda1/2 teaspoon
Vanilla essence1 teaspoon
Cocoa powder2 tablespoons
Walnuts choppeda handful
Apple cider vinegar1 teaspoon



Add 6 tablespoons of  warm water to flax seeds powder, mix and set aside.


Sieve and combine all the dry ingredients together except for walnuts and mix well.


In a bowl, add Soy milk, jaggery powder and Flax seeds mixture. Mix well till jaggery is completely melted.


Add oil ,vanilla essence and give it a mix.


Add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and mix well to make a smooth batter.


Add a teaspoon of Apple cider vinegar and mix well till combined.


Add chopped and roasted walnuts and fold gently.


Pour the batter to an oiled and lined cake pan and spread the batter evenly.


Bake in a preheated oven for 30 minutes at 180 degrees.


Insert a toothpick in the middle of the cake to check if it is cooked through.


Invert the cake on a plate if you want or cut it in the cake pan and serve hot/cold, enjoy!



** You can use any millet flour and make this cake.
** If you are not a vegan, do use eggs in place of flax gel.
** Be careful while handling the cake. Since this is almost Gluten-free, it tends to break if you tried to move it around too much.

Find the video of the same recipe here

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Bakarkhani/ Baqerkhani (A basic recipe)

A Mughlai delicacy, luxuriously rich and tasty, Bakarkhani is an Indian flat bread which has a hard crust and bread like or layered inside. There are many, many versions of Bakarkhani and this recipe is of the basic Bakarkhani which is modified to a slightly healthier version of the original recipe.


Bakarkhani originated in Bangladesh and has evolved into many variations including the saffron infused ones to the sweetish dessert types. The original Bakarkhani is made of flour, Milk, yeast, sugar and ghee with some sprinkled nuts and raisins. The famous version of Bakarkhani is the Kashmiri Bakarkahni which is sweet, rich and deliciously tasty. Anyway, I have adapted this recipe from Sanjeev Kapoor's  website since it was the easiest recipe I found.

This post is a part of Culinary Blog Hoppers monthly Blog hop and the theme is Indian Flat breads. I chose Bakarkhani since it seemed so very unique and yet so familiar. Though I have never tasted Bakarkhani, I have read a lot about these flat breads and wanted to attempt it at least once. I'm sure what i have presented here is not perfect since the original ones are more flatter and look much like flat breads than anything like I have made. But I am posting here nonetheless hoping that you would like my modified version too.


After my last post that I posted a month back, I have realized that no matter how much you are drawn to your passion and hobbies and try to make time for them, you always give up eventually when your family needs you more than your mind heart needs your passion for hobby. You know, I just confused myself with what I just wrote and yet, I'm not able to change anything in the lines above. Anyhow, here I am with another recipe which I'm sure is not perfect and yet hoping you would forgive the imperfection of this post and the delays in my posts.

Nutritional Information  (Approx) (per serving)
Energy  155 Calories
Fat 2 %
Carbohydrates 30.4 %
Dietary Fiber 0.8 %
Sodium 86.6 mg
Vitamin A 2.6 %
Vitamin C 0.6 %
Calcium  4.5 %
Iron  0.2 %
Protein 4.9 Grams
Sugar 4.5 Grams


Ingredients 
Plain flor/ Maida 2 cups
Milk 1 and 1/4 cup
Yeast 1 tablespoon
Brown sugar/ Sugar 2 tablespoons
Salt a pinch
Baking powder 1/2 teaspoon
Ghee 4 tablespoons
Almonds a handful
Chironji seeds a handful
Raisins a handful
Elaichi powder 1/4 teaspoon


Dissolve the brown sugar in warm milk. Add dry active yeast, mix well and let it rest so that the yeast can get active.


Warm some water and add Chironji seeds and raisins. Set them aside to soak for 10 mins.
Sieve together Flour, salt and Baking powder. Pour in the yeast and milk mixture, add elaici powder and mix.


Using your hand, mix the flour to form a firm dough. Let it aside covered in wet muslin cloth for 10 minutes.
Add melted ghee little by little and start kneading the dough.


Knead the dough till it is smooth and even textured all over. It takes about 10 minutes.
Now, blanch a handful of almonds and peel the skin off. Slice them and keep aside.
Drain water and add the soaked chironji and raisins along with sliced almonds to the kneaded dough and mix well. You may have to knead it for few more minutes.


Once the nuts and raisins are mixed well into the dough, set the dough in a warm place to raise for about 30 minutes.
Divide the dough into small balls (of your desired size) and flatten them one by one. I did not flatten them enough since I wanted them a little fluffy and bread-like and not the biscuit-like texture.
Prick the spread dough with a fork or tooth pick
Bake in a prheated over or tandoori oven for 15-20 minutes till the color of the crust turns brown and gets hard.


* The breads should be flatter so if you are attempting this, please do flatten the dough.
* For sweeter version, just replace brown sugar with 4 tablespoons of white sugar.
* For more rich taste, you can brush butter once the Bakarkhanis are baked and hot.
* Serve hot with curries
* If using tandoori oven, you don't have to add baking powder.

Do check out more of the amazing Indian flat breads presented by my fellow hoppers:

Tawa Aloo Kulcha by Piyali
http://mytrystwithfoodandtravel.blogspot.in/2016/10/tava-aloo-kulcha-recipe-stuffed.html

Restaurant style Roti by Jayashree
http://www.evergreendishes.com/recipe/restaurant-style-roti/

Schezwan Paratha by Shubha
http://www.shubhaskitchen.com/2016/10/schezwan-parata.html

Zucchini Paratha by Padma
http://www.masalakorb.com/zucchini-paratha-easy-indian-flatbread/%0A#flatbreads




Tuesday, September 13, 2016

Chocolate Mud Cake with Chocolate Ganache

Dense like a fudge, deliciously moist, super rich and chocolaty, Chocolate Mud cake is a definite hit among any cakes or desserts and truly satisfying for intense chocolate flavor lovers. The chocolate ganache is just perfect as filling and the topping which is finger licking good and makes this cake more desirable.


Chocolate cake is always at the top of the list of my weekend cheat day cravings and my first choice for any birthdays in my family. I was hoping for Naveen to choose this cake for his birthday when I asked what cake he wanted me to bake for his birthday and that was more than a month ago. He loved the combination of creamy and bittersweet chocolate ganache with a chocolaty mud cake.

It is the time for our usual Culinary hoppers monthly Blog hop and the topic is my favorite, favorite baked dishes. I did make a specific dish (Dilkhush) but felt that it is way too simple and scraped the post off. Anyway, I used this recipe for a perfect Mud cake adapted from www.chelsea.co.nz which is very easy and goes very well with dark chocolate ganache.

One thing I learnt about kids after having one of my own is, even though they don't hear you calling their names 100 times a metre away, they can hear you opening a chocolate wrapper in kitchen even if they are locked in a room! (Came across a post that said the same which made me realise that it is so true). My little beast comes running to the fridge as soon as she hears the sound of my Amul dark chocolate wrapper and watches eagerly while I reluctantly cut her a piece. Since chocolate ganache I made did not contain anything else but fine dark chocolate and Amul heavy cream, I did let her eat a huge chunk of the cake (which I regretted in just over 30 seconds!) and she happily smeared it all over her face, body and the floor. It took me more than 20 minutes to clean her up and the mess she made. So unlike me, she looked very satisfied and peaceful.


If you are looking for a blissful chocolate experience, do use good quality dark chocolate and not a chocolate compound. If you are looking for an egg-less version, just skip egg and add 1/4 cup of buttermilk/Yogurt. Please excuse the clumsy piping decoration since I am very weak at it. Hoping that you guys will like it as much as I did, here is the recipe for a classic chocolate mud cake with Chocolate Ganache.

Ingredients (For Mud cake)
Plain flour/ Maida 2 cups
Cocoa powder 1/4 cup
Brown sugar/ Sugar 1 cup
Salt  a pinch
Baking Powder  1 teaspoon
Baking soda 1 teaspoon
Lemon juice of half a lemon
Milk 1 cup
Dark chocolate  250 grams
Freshly brewed coffee decauction 1 cup
Cooking oil 1/2 cup
Egg (optional) 1
Ingredients (For Chocolate Ganache)
Dark chocolate 400 grams
Heavy cream 1 cup


Method: Mud cake


Sieve together Plain flour, Salt, baking Powder and Baking soda. Add sugar, cocoa and mix well.
For a cup of milk, add lemon juice and set it aside. In a sauce pan, Mix together coffee, Grated dark Chocolate, oil and egg. Heat under low flame till the chocolate is melted completely and keep stirring.
Once the mixture looks smooth, add the milk and lemon juice mixture, mix and set it aside to cool.


Once the mixture is warm, add it to the dry ingredients, mix well.
Preheat the oven to 180 degrees. Grease and line the cake tins and Pour the batter into them. Tap them to lose the bubbles.
Bake for 35 minutes at 180 degrees and for 5 minutes in 160 degrees. Once baked, let them cool completely before removing them out of the tins.

* Baking time varies in each oven so make sure to check the cakes if they are cooked after 25 minutes.


This is how good the cake comes out. Just so yumm!!



Method: Chocolate Ganache


Grate the chocolate and keep it aside. In a thick bottomed vessel, heat the cream under low flame till it is hot and not boiling. Pour the hot cream over the grated chocolate and let it rest for 15 minutes.
After 15 minutes, stir and mix well till the ganache is smooth.


If you want to glaze the cake, you can pour this hot mixture over your cake for a beautiful chocolate glaze.
To thicken the ganache for filling, let it rest overnight. Keep it covered with a cling wrap.


I have also cut the tops of the cakes and frozen them overnight. To assemble the cake, keep the bottom of the cake on a pre-lined base and pour little sugar syrup. This step is completely optional and I have used coffee to make the cake moist.
Now, fill with Ganache, place the top half of cake and decorate it as per your wish.


* Sorry for such a lengthy post but I hope I have covered everything as much as I could.
*  For an egg-less version, just skip egg and add 1/4 cup of buttermilk/Yogurt.
* Baking time varies in each oven so make sure to check the cakes if they are cooked after 25 minutes.
* Making the cake moist with sugar syrup or coffee is completely optional. The coffee syrup made the cake more bitter-sweet and we loved it that way.
* I coated my cake with the thickened ganache first and then made some hot ganache to pour over it before I piped whipping cream.

Please do check out all these amazing baked goodies from my fellow bloggers:

Jalapeno Cheddar Corn bread by Parvathy
http://crackleandtemper.ca/jalapeno-cheddar-cornbread-eggless/

Masala Khara biscuits by Marudhus Kitchen ,Vani
http://marudhuskitchen.com/www/chilli-biscuits-savoury-cookieschilimasala-khara-biscuits/

Eggless Ladi Pav by Padma
http://www.masalakorb.com/eggless-ladi-pav-bread-buns-recipe-mumbai-pav-rolls/

Simple Cocoa Brownies by Swati
http://www.letscookhealthytonight.com/simple-cocoa-brownies/

Naan Khatai by Jayashree
http://www.evergreendishes.com/recipe/nan-katai-biscuits/



Wednesday, August 10, 2016

Crispy Baked Samosa with Mint & Coriander chutney

Delicious potato and peas stuffing wrapped in crispy and crunchy whole wheat pocket, these baked Samosas are a healthy and tasty replacement for the deep fried ones. It is a great snack for those who love samosas and yet want to eat healthy and not deviate from their weight loss plan/diet.


Traditional samosas are made of Maida wrappers filled with potato and green peas stuffing. They are deep fried and served with a spicy chutney. For health freaks like me, one traditional samosa = Calories for a whole day! I have been making my version of these healthy baked samosas from past 4 years and have never craved for the deep fried even once.. My version of samosa is made of whole wheat flour + semolina wrappers stuffed with potato, green peas and mixed veggie filling that is healthy and nutritious.

This month's bloghop being dishes made of Potato, my intial choice was Baked Tater tots. Tater tots are very easy and perfectly apt for my less time consuming post. However, I found a little bit of time yesterday as soon as baby slept and decided to make Samosas. During my college days My best friend Raghu and I used to roam around Jayanagar 4th block complex and devour the chats. We used to eat Gol gappas and Samosas from the same vendor every day for almost 3 years. Gone are the days when I could binge on fried goodies and desserts and not put on a gram more than I weighed. So, when i thought about making Samosas, I knew it would be either baked or shallow fried. How on earth can I shallow fry Samosas? So decided that they would be baked.

To know if anyone has attenpted baking Samosas instaed of deep frying, I browsed through google and the first result that came up was the amazing recipe for Punjabi samosas from veg recipes of india I went through it and loved how Dassana Amit had used homemade masala for the stuffing. I have always used homemade Garam masala which I make by dry roasting all the spices that I can get my hands on, powdered and stored in an airtight container. Even though my recipe is sparingly adapted from veg recipes of india, the recipe is standard Punjabi Samosa recipe. After keeping the samosas for baking, I realized that the Mint & coriander chutney Piyali had made a few days back would make a perfect side for these crispy Samosas. The chutney that I usually make is pretty similar to what Piyu posted, hope you guys like it.


You can deep fry the samosas if you don't mind the fried version and add chopped carrots and other veggies to make it a vegetable samosa. Baked Samosas taste no less delicious than the deep fried ones except it is totally guilt free. I have kneaded the dough with a little olive oil and hence brushing the wrap while sealing the ends is not needed. Also, adding half ghee and half butter to the dough makes the pastry dough more flaky and amazingly tasty and crispy. Here's my version of a guilt free, crispy, tasty\and healthy Samosa recipe.

Nutritional Information  (Approx) (per serving)
Energy  115 Calories
Fat 1.5 %
Carbohydrates 22.8 %
Dietary Fiber 2.5 %
Sodium 6.1 mg
Vitamin A 2.4 %
Vitamin C 8.6 %
Calcium  0.6 %
Iron  3 %
Protein 3.6 Grams
Sugar 0.2 Grams


Ingredients 
For the dough (Makes 10 Samosas)
Whole wheat flour 2 cups
Fine semolina 1 cup
Salt 1/2 teaspoon
Ghee + Butter 1/4 cup
Olive oil/ Any cooking oil 1 tablespoon
Carom seeds 1 teaspoon
For Stuffing
Potatoes (Large) 4
Frozen peas 1/2 cup
Onion 1 large
Ginger 1 inch
Garlic 4 to 5 cloves
Green chillies 2
Oil 1 teaspoon
Cumin seeds 1/2 teaspoon
Garam masala powder 1 teaspoon
Chilli powder  1/2 teaspoon
Amchur powder 1/2 teaspoon
Salt as needed
For Mint & Coriander chutney
Mint leaves a handful
Coriander leaves  a handful
Salt as needed
Water 2 to 3 tablespoons
Lemon juice  of half a lemon
Ginger 3 pieces
Garlic 4 to 5 cloves
Green chilli 1


Wash and chop the potatoes. Steam the potatoes with Green peas and set it aside.
In a bowl, mix whole wheat flour, semolina, salt and carom seeds. Add Ghee, butter and mix well using your fingers .


Now add water 1 tablespoon at a time and knead the dough well. Once the dough comes together, add the olive oil or any cooking oil and knead the dough for about 10 minutes. Cover the dough with a wet muslin cloth and let it rest while we prepare for stuffing.
Make a paste of green chillies, ginger and garlic and set it aside.


Peel the potatoes and mash them a little so that the lumps still remain. In a pan, heat oil, add cumin seeds and asafoetida. Add the green chilli ginger garlic paste and fry till the raw garlic smell goes away. Add chopped onion and fry till it turns translucent.


Add green peas and fry for a minute. Then add salt, garam masala, chilli powder, amchur powder and mix well.
Then add the potato mash and mix. Cook for 2-3 minutes and switch off the flame. Add coriander leaves and set it aside till the dough is ready.


Knead for 5 minutes and divide the dough into medium size balls and let it covered in wet cloth while you roll the dough into a chapathi. Let the chapathi not be too thick or too thin. Cut the chapathi in the middle as shown in the picture using a knife or a pizza cutter.
Bring the sides of the chapathi together to make it a cone like wrap and press the dough to seal it. Seat the tip of the wrap neatly. If the dough has enough oil and is kneaded well, the seal won't open while the samosas are getting baked.


Fill the wrap wil 2 teaspoons of potato stuffing and press the sides together to seal it as shown in the picture. Keep all the wrapped samosas under a wet muslin cloth. Preheat the oven to 200 degrees for 5 minutes while you get the baking plate lined and greased. Arrange the samosas on baking plate and bake for 15 minutes on each side.

Mint and Coriander Chutney



A tangy, minty and spicy chutney that is an absolutely perfect match made in heaven for delicious Samosas. My baked samosas tasted heavenly when dipped in this wonderfully tasty and addictive chutney. With all the added Ginger and garlic with mint and coriander combination, this chutney when eaten with Samosas balances the taste and prevents from developing gas and acidity because of the potato and green peas in samosas.

I had to uncover the mint leaves and coriander leaves that were still alive among the mess since I came home from my mom's place after staying there for a week. Anyway, as the quote ""Äll is well that ends well" proved in this case and I was able to put up a palatable chutney that married well with the samosas.


Clean and wash the mint and coriander leaves. Grind together ginger, garlic and green chilli, then add the leaves. Also added salt and lemon juice and grind it to a smooth paste. The green heaven is ready!



* Kneading the dough is very important since we are baking it. The end result will be flaky pastry wrap that is also tart like texture that crumbles and melts in your mouth.
* I forgot to add coriander leaves to the stuffing. Do add it if you have it.
* Replacing butter with half of ghee makes the end result of dough to be crumbly and perfect without adding a lot of ghee since that quantity of dough need at least 1/2 cup of ghee.
* Along with adding butter, we are kneading the dough using oil so that it helps in reducing the fat content to half of the original recipe.
* Make sure to flip the samosas after 15 minutes so that they can get baked evenly. Check if the samosas are done by tasting the thick side of the samosa. If it is crisp, it's time to stop baking.
* It is necessary to keep the dough covered at all times since it gets difficult to work with it if exposed to air. Dough hardens and makes it difficult to roll.


Do check out the tasty potato dishes that were put up by my fellow hoppers:

Vani's - http://marudhuskitchen.com/www/recipe-aloo-bhujia-potato-sevbateta-gathiya/#more-5693

Parvathy's -http://crackleandtemper.ca/rostii-swiss-potato-pancakes/

Jayashree's -http://www.evergreendishes.com/2016/08/10/frankie-potato-wrap/#more-2821

Padma's - http://www.masalakorb.com/chettinad-potato-roast-fry-urulai-varuval/

Shubha's -http://www.shubhaskitchen.com/2016/08/potato-pudding-aloo-halwa.html

Swati's - http://www.letscookhealthytonight.com/aloo-matar-parcel-samosa/

Piyali's - http://mytrystwithfoodandtravel.blogspot.ae/2016/08/bhapa-aloo-recipe-steamed-potatoes-in.html

Tuesday, May 24, 2016

Simple Black forest cake/ Black forest pastry ~~Eggless Baking

Delicious spongy chocolate cake layers filled with whipped cream and cherries, Black forest pastry is a wonderful chocolatey dessert and cake lovers delight.

When our 5th Marriage anniversary got near last month, husband genuinely requested for a fresh cream pastry cake. He said he would love to eat something similar to the Pineapple pastry I prepared before. I have tried Black forest cake only once before and the whipped cream did not come out stable since I used Amul whipping cream and was not so sure about the stability. Last time I had used the whisk attachment from my blender so I thought that was the reason for the cream being able to be whipped to only soft peaks. However, I wanted to try Amul whipping cream this time as well since I did not want to feed my 10 month old toddler with non-dairy cream.

I have known that Amul whipping cream cannot be whipped to stiff peaks and yet I was okay with how it came out this time. I am actually terrible at whipping a cream and believe me, whipping non-dairy cream is so very easy compared to whipping the dairy cream (fat should be above 35%). I never really got around to whipping a dairy cream to stiff peaks ever.

Anyway, I have reduced a little bit of calories by sprinkling and covering this black forest cake with crumbled chocolate cake and not chocolate shavings. Also, the cake is Egg-less and butter-less and you can see in the pictures how spongy the cake has come out. I was pretty impressed with this cake and how it tasted so chocolatey, creamy and juicy. I am no expert in making cakes but was overwhelmed when my DH said that he would like to eat the cakes that are homemade from now on and not want to taste the store bought ones ever again! What other gift would you want for your 5th Marriage anniversary from your DH?


I could not take any pictures of the slice of the cake once it was cut since we both were busy demolishing it and I did not even think of giving my DH to finish it off without me. I did take a clumsy picture of the side of the cake after it was half eaten and I have posted it above to show you the view. The cake is easy to make, perfect for any celebration and I am also planning to bake something similar to my daughter's first birthday. If at all you gave a try with this cake and liked how it tasted, do send me a picture so that I can enjoy it too.. I will be waiting!


Nutritional Information  (Approx) (per serving)




Energy  296.7
Calories
Fat 17.4
%
Carbohydrates 34.2
%
Dietary Fiber 0.8
%
Sodium 11
mg
Vitamin A 3.1
%
Vitamin C 1.3
%
Calcium  2.7
%
Iron  4
%
Protein 2.5
Grams
Sugar 21.8
Grams


Ingredients 

Canned Cherries 1 cup with syrup
Plain flour 2 cups
Cocoa powder 1/4 cup
Baking soda 1/2 teaspoon
Salt a pinch
Milk 1 cup
Olive oil 3/4 cup
Vanilla extract (Divided) 2 teaspoons
Lemon juice 1 teaspoon
Brown Sugar/Sugar 1 & 1/2 cup
Whipping cream 1 cup
Icing sugar 1/2 cup

Separate the cherries and the syrup. Chop the cherries and refrigerate it with the syrup.

Sieve together and mix flour, cocoa powder, baking soda and salt. Blend together Milk, oil, 1 teaspoon Vanilla extract, Sugar and lemon juice till it's creamy.

Combine together the dry ingredients with the wet ingredients till they are mixed well. Pour the batter in the greased and lined cake dish and tap it twice or thrice.

 Bake the cake in a preheated oven at 360 degrees for about 35 minutes or until the toothpick inserted comes out clean. My cake broke at the top because of the power that was on and off twice. Once cooked, let the cake cool down completely.
If your cake breaks on top, cut the top part so that it is even. Make sure the cake is cooled completely before cutting the cake into equal halves.

It is best to freeze the whipping cream for 30 minutes before you whip it. Also chill the whisk attachments and the bowl in which you are going to whip. When it is time whip, keep some ice cubes in chilled water and then keep the bowl on top of the iced water to whip the cream.
Now, pour the whipping cream on the bowl and whip in medium-high speed for about 4 minutes till the soft peaks start to form. Then add Vanilla extract and icing sugar and whip.

Whip for 6 more minutes at high speed till the stiff peaks starts to form. You can see that the swirls that are formed while whipping won't go off soon. Refrigerate the whipped cream until use.
Crumble the cut cake top that was broken and this step is optional. Skip this step if you will cover the cake with chocolate shavings.
Arrange few rectangular butter sheets or aluminum foil around the plate you are going to keep the cake in, as shown in the picture.

 Now, keep the top half of the cake on the plate and sprinkle the cherry syrup all over the cake. Since this cake is egg-less, you can sprinkle about half a cup of syrup to soak it enough to make it juicy. Do press the cake after sprinkling a little to check if the cake gets soggy.
Spread about 2 tablespoons of whipped cream and top it with the cut cherries evenly.

Sprinkle the syrup on the other half of the cake till it is soaked enough. Place it on top of the first half. Brush off the crumbs if any.
Spread the whipped cream evenly as much as you can cover.

Take the cake crumbs or chocolate shavings and stick them to the sides. Then, remove the foils that were placed under the cake carefully.
Decorate the cake  using a piping bag with the left over whipped cream and top it with cherries. Refrigerate it for about 2 hours before serving.

* Keep the cake chilled when not serving if you have used Amul whipping cream since it melts pretty quickly.
*To prevent the cake from cracking on top, cover the side of baking pan with a wet towel cloth (the step that I forgot to do)
* I covered a square piece of cardboard with aluminum foil and used it to keep the cake instead of plate.
 * The cake looks even if it is placed upside down while assembling.

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