Best 5 Moka Dupont A French Icebox Cake Recipes

MOKA DUPONT: A FRENCH ICEBOX CAKE

Steps:

• Before you start assembling the cake, decide on the size you want. I make a cake that's 4 cookies wide, 4 cookies long and 4 layers high. Choose a plate to build and serve the cake.
• Make the buttercream frosting: Put the butter in a small bowl, and beat it with a flexible spatula until smooth. Add 1/2 cup sugar, and beat again with the spatula until it's thoroughly incorporated. Separate the egg, putting the yolk in a cup and the white in a small bowl. Whip the white until it holds soft peaks using a mixer or, for a short but strenuous exercise, a whisk. Give the yolk a quick whisk, just to break it up, then stir it into the white.
• Add the egg to the bowl with the butter, and using the spatula, stir and fold until blended. Scrape in the melted chocolate, then stir and fold again until the frosting is homogeneous. (It won't be perfectly smooth.) Taste the buttercream, and you'll feel grains of sugar on your tongue - that's the way it's meant to be.
• Pour the hot espresso into a wide, shallow bowl, and stir in the remaining 1 tablespoon sugar.
• One by one, drop each cookie into the espresso, count 3 seconds, flip it over, count 3 seconds more, then place the espresso-soaked cookie on the serving plate. Continue until you have your first layer of cookies in place.
• Using a small offset spatula or a table knife, spread a quarter of the buttercream over the cookies, working the cream to the edges of the cookies. Build 3 more layers of dunked cookies and smoothed buttercream. Top the last layer of buttercream with grated chocolate.
• Refrigerate the cake until the frosting is set, at least 3 hours. The cake can be kept covered in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. (Once the frosting is set, the cake could also be wrapped airtight and frozen for up to 2 months. To serve, simply let it defrost, still wrapped, in the refrigerator for about 4 hours or at room temperature for about 1 hour.)

ICEBOX CAKE

Steps:

• In the bowl of an electric mixer using a whisk attachment, whisk the heavy cream and powdered sugar until stiff.
• Crush one-third of the wafers by hand or with a rolling pin inside a resalable plastic bag until they become coarse crumbs. Set aside.
• In a round 9-inch springform pan, layer in one-third of the whipped cream, smoothing evenly with a spatula. Then layer half of the remaining flat whole wafers close to each other, then one-third more of the whipped cream, then the remaining whole wafers and finally top with the rest of the whipped cream. Garnish the top of cake with the crushed wafers.
• Cover and refrigerate for at least 6 hours.
• Run a paring knife around the springform pan and release the wall of the pan from around the cake. Leave the cake on the bottom of the pan and transfer to a serving dish or cake stand, then slice and serve.

MOCHA CHOCOLATE ICEBOX CAKE

Steps:

• In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment, combine the heavy cream, mascarpone, sugar, coffee liqueur, cocoa powder, espresso powder, and vanilla. Mix on low speed to combine and then slowly raise the speed, until it forms firm peaks.
• To assemble the cake, arrange chocolate chip cookies flat in an 8-inch springform pan, covering the bottom as much as possible. (I break some cookies to fill in the spaces.) Spread a fifth of the mocha whipped cream evenly over the cookies. Place another layer of cookies on top, lying flat and touching, followed by another fifth of the cream. Continue layering cookies and cream until there are 5 layers of each, ending with a layer of cream. Smooth the top, cover with plastic wrap, and refrigerate overnight.
• Run a small sharp knife around the outside of the cake and remove the sides of the pan. Sprinkle the top with the chocolate, cut in wedges, and serve cold.

MOKA CAKES 1968 ( CANADIAN )

Steps:

• Cake:.
• Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Grease a 9 x 13-inch cake pan.
• Yield will be 50 small bar size squares.
• Beat the three eggs for 5 minutes until thick.
• Add the one cup of white sugar gradually.
• Beat well, and until thick.
• Add the water and maple flavouring.
• Add the dry ingredients in well.
• Pour this sponge cake batter into prepared pan.
• Bake for about 35 minutes until tester comes away clean.
• This is a sponge cake, so it only rises so high, and sometimes cooks faster then stated.
• When done remove and cool.
• Cut into about 50 small bars.
• Cream:.
• In a cup mix the cornstarch and milk until dissolved.
• In a small pot over medium heat place the evaporated milk and sugar.
• Bring the milk/sugar to a low boil; add the cornstarch/milk dissolved thickener.
• Stir and cook until thick.
• Remove and chill completely so that it is cold.
• Cream the butter and vanilla (or flavour of choice) until smooth and doubled.
• Beat in the cold cornstarch mixture.
• Continue to beat until thick and creamy and you start eating it straight from the bowl.
• Now, the highlights of this recipe are:.
• Take each bar one at a time and coat all four sides with the frosting.
• Yes this is a little messy.
• Don't lick your fingers.
• After each is coated, roll onto a coconut lined sheet, and cover all four sides with coconut.
• I use small flaked coconut and toast it just slightly; dessicated coconut is too fine; shredded coconut is too big.
• It's nice to have some one helping you do the coating in toasted coconut, as your fingers will be messy with the cream.
• If you are doing this yourself, create a system to make it the easiest without being too messy.
• You do not have to worry about finger prints in the cream as it will be covered with coconut.
• Coating can also be peanuts or pecans finely chopped, but I prefer the coconut.
• Also you can make these small or big to the size you like.
• Freezes well, and tastes great bite size right from the freezer.
• Simple and not a sweet bar, but nice and are always the first to go.

PARISIAN COOKIE CAKE

Steps:

• Center a rack in the oven and heat to 350 degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Set the ring of a 9-inch springform pan (without its base) upside down on the prepared sheet. The ridge in the ring should be on top.
• In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder and baking soda; set aside.
• In the bowl of a mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the butter, sugar and salt on medium-low speed until smooth, about 2 minutes. Scrape in the almond butter and mix for 2 more minutes. Add about one-third of the flour mixture and beat on medium-low until blended. Pour in the egg and mix on low until incorporated. Add the rest of the dry ingredients and mix on low until they disappear into the dough. Scrape the dough into the center of the springform ring.
• Use a flexible or offset spatula or your fingers to spread the dough as evenly as you can. You don't have to press it down aggressively, but you should try to get it relatively smooth. Scatter the chocolate over the surface and then scatter over the almonds.
• Bake the cookie for 22 to 25 minutes, or until a tester inserted into the center comes out clean. Transfer the baking sheet to a rack and immediately - and carefully - open and lift off the springform. Let the cookie cool to room temperature, then dot the surface with caramel sparingly or generously; if you'd like, you can drizzle the caramel. Sprinkle the top lightly with fleur de sel. Cut the cookie into 10 to 12 wedges, or go rogue and cut it into other shapes. Wrapped, the cookie will keep for about 4 days at room temperature.