A swiss roll is a type of a sponge cake roll. It originated in Central Europe and not Switzerland as the name suggests. A thin sponge cake spread with icing and jam, rolled up in circular slices. Bake ...
Swiss rolls should be eaten within a few days of making. If cream is used in the filling, the roll should be stored in the fridge in an airtight container. A long, shallow sheet pan (or Swiss roll ...
This raspberry ripple Swiss roll looks impressive, yet is surprisingly easy to make. Equipment: you will need a 33 x 23cm/13 x 9in Swiss roll tin and an electric whisk. Preheat the oven to 220C ...
Preheat the oven to 180°C. Line a large swiss roll tin with greaseproof paper. Cut to fit the bottom of the tin exactly. Brush the paper and sides of the tin with melted butter, dust with flour ...
Preheat the oven to 190°C. Line a large Swiss roll tin with greaseproof paper, cut to fit the bottom of the tin exactly. Brush the paper and sides of the tin with melted butter, dust with flour ...
Simple Swiss Rolls were decorated with strawberries, oranges, pink flowers and one even had its own skateboard to rest upon. And that's before we start on the ingredients. Cardamom, homemade honey ...