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Fibibakes FIBIBAKES Baking The World A Better Place By Enriching Lives With Good Taste. Bake Vlog
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18/12/2023

We will continue our Cake’Edu Monday Series in early January.

Kindly share your feedback based on previous posts, and areas of improvement you would want to see from us next year. We will be in the comment section to read it πŸ™

Happy Holidays in advance πŸŽ„



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking...
27/11/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit and guide to help you bake better.

When you're out of cocoa powder, but you really want to make a chocolate cake, there are many options available. They do, for the most part, require other types of chocolate, as cocoa powder isn't as versatile in regard to substitutes as other ingredients.

The best and easiest thing to use in place of cocoa powder is unsweetened chocolate. For every 18grams (3TbSp) of cocoa powder required, use 1 ounce (28g) of unsweetened chocolate. The chocolate should be melted before being added to the recipe.

Additionally, because the chocolate contains more fat than cocoa powder, reduce the fat in your recipe, such as shortening or butter, by 1 tablespoon

I hope this helps you today!
Go bake the world into a better place.



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking...
13/11/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nuggets, tidbits, and guides to help you bake better.

We all know that butter is a staple ingredient that serves a variety of purposes in the kitchen, from creating a tender texture in cakes and cookies to adding richness and flavor to creamy soups and sauces. But what do you do if you're out of butter β€” or if you just want to try baking or cooking with something else? Fortunately, it's easy to replace butter with ingredients you probably have on hand.

Make sure to read the list all the way through. Not all replacements are best for all recipes, so make the best decision with what you have. And just know that all of these replacements can be used for a one-to-one replacement.

Out of butter? Try these instead.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Greek Yogurt
The full-fat version is best here, because fat is what your dish probably needs from butter. Try this in a recipe that uses less than one cup of butter. It'll add that moisture you need, but any more than that amount, and the dish will be too wet. Be prepared for the yogurt to add a little bit of tang to the final product, too.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Vegetable Shortening
A lot of times a recipe calls for softened or cold butter. This is when you can turn to vegetable shortening, like Crisco. It doesn't have much flavor, but will definitely help out with texture.

Shortening can be used as a one-to-one swap for butter (if the recipe calls for 1 cup of butter, use 1 cup of shortening).

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Olive Oil
Use this in place of melted butter, but beware of the flavor. Olive oil has a distinct grassiness that may impact whatever you are trying to make.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Avocado
This option may seem like a weird one, but consider how creamy an avocado is. Kind of like butter, right? Try using avocado in cakes and quick breads, but make sure to puree before adding. Also remember that avocado is a beautiful green hue, so it'll probably do some weird things to the final color of whatever dish you are making.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Vegetable Oil
If you're making cakes, cookies, brownies, or breads, vegetable oil is a great replacement for butter. Just keep it under a cup, because again, too much moisture makes for a very dense end product.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Bananas
Sneak some fruit into your favorite breads, cakes, cookies and more with mashed bananas. They can result in rather dense baked goods, but that can be a good thing. They also add fruity flavor. In most cases, you won't have to adjust your ratios when substituting bananas for butter (if the recipe calls for 1 cup of butter, use 1 cup of mashed bananas). Of course, use your best judgment when mixing up your batters or doughs.

I hope this helps you today.
Go bake the world into a better place.

PS: Next week, I will be sharing a 3-ingredient fluffy cake recipe!

HIT THE SHARE BUTTON, if you found this post helpful.



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional bakin...
06/11/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit, and guide to help you bake better.

When I first started to use parchment paper, I often threw sheets out after baking just one batch of brownies or cakes. I was relieved – partly because I didn’t have to buy nearly as much parchment paper – when I realized that I could use it multiple times. The only time I don’t is if something stuck onto the parchment paper (unusual, but possible) and I don’t want it to burn on another trip to the oven, or if I’ve baked something with a really strong flavor (mint or orange) and don’t want the scent to be on the next batch of cakes or brownies
it's safe to reuse parchment, reducing your waste and cost per bake.

Most parchment paper is oven-safe to about 425-450F. At temperatures higher than that, or if you are baking something at that high of a temperature for an extended period, the paper is going to start to turn a deep brown around the exposed edges and it can even start to smoke a bit. If you need to put something in the oven at 450F, that parchment paper probably isn’t going to be able to go another round.

For most regular cookie baking, parchment paper can make at least a half-dozen trips into a 350 or 375F oven. After a while, the paper will still begin to turn a very light brown around the corners, but it will hold up very well for several batches of dough. You can even save the paper with the baking pans and use the same sheets another day.

I hope this helps you today!
Go bake the world into a better place.



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional bakin...
23/10/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit, and guide to help you bake better.

What do you do if you run out of cornflour?

In today's post, I've got you covered.

Just incase you are wondering what corn flour is πŸ‘‡

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³This white powder found at the center of corn kernels can be used in many ways, making it a must-have in the kitchen and beyond. You can use it to thicken sauces, stews, custard or make fillings for cakes and dessert.

The truth is, there are plenty of substitutes for cornflour on the internet that can easily be swapped into any recipe. But I am only going to tell you about the ones of I tried out and worked for me.

1. All Purpose Flour
are you surprised?
All purpose flour is a very stable thickener, although it won't produce the same glossy shine as cornflour but it will get the Job done in a pinch.
πŸ‘©β€πŸ³ For every tablespoon of cornflour required, you will need to substitute two tablespoons of all-purpose flour because it contains half the thickening power of cornflour.

2. Custard Powder
Do you know that the regular custard you take contains a huge amount of cornflour?

The only reason why most people don't use this is because it contains artificial flavoring, sugar and coloring that can alter the taste and color of what you are making.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³To use this, substitute exactly the same amount of corn flour required in the recipe.

Have you tried out any of these substitutes? If yes let me know in the comment section.

Go bake the world into a better place!

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Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional bakin...
16/10/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit, and guide to help you bake better.

One of the most common questions I get asked by beginners are: Do I need to dowel a cake? Can I give you a simple answer, Yes!!

It is better to be safe than sorry. Right? Can you imagine going through all the trouble of making a cake, but not stacking it only to be embarrassed if the cake fell over or sunk?

πŸ§‘πŸΌβ€πŸ³ So why do we dowel a cake?
To add stability to cakes. So that the weight of the bottom tier will be able to support the top tier.

When you stack a cake you are not just placing a cake on top of a cake, you are placing the cake on top of those dowels, straws, or supports. So, it's not the bottom tier that's bearing the weight of the top cake. It is the dowels that are bearing the weight of the cake. This means you need to make sure you use dowels that are suitable for the task.

πŸ§‘πŸΌβ€πŸ³ I do not have dowels, what can I use?
If you can't get dowels, you can use regular drinking straws or buba straws. It's something better than nothing. Right?

I hope this helps you today!
Go bake the world into a better place.

Share & Tag your other baker friends so that they see this!



Bakers in the house πŸ“’Share your life saving baking tips in the comment section.β–ͺ️ I will go first: when creaming butter ...
26/09/2023

Bakers in the house πŸ“’

Share your life saving baking tips in the comment section.

β–ͺ️ I will go first: when creaming butter and sugar manually, add a little quantity of liquid milk to the batter to enable you make the batter smoother and creamier much faster, ensuring that the sugar granules dissolve more effectively into the butter.



Good Day Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking...
25/09/2023

Good Day Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit and guide to help you bake better.

This easy caramel sauce recipe is to die for!

It’s a classic homemade caramel recipe that you’ll make over and over again.

INGREDIENTS:
β–ͺ️1 cup sugar
β–ͺ️6 tbsp salted butter, cubed, room temperature
β–ͺ️1/2 cup heavy cream, room temperature (you can use heavy cream substitute).

INSTRUCTION :
1. Pour sugar into an even layer in a large saucier pan.

2. Heat on medium-high heat, whisking the sugar until melted. The sugar will clump up first, but will eventually completely melt. This will take about 10 minutes.

3. Once the sugar has melted, stop whisking. You can allow to cook until the sugar has turned to a little darker amber color to get a deeper caramel flavor, if you like.

You may notice a nutty aroma. The change in color will happen quickly, so don’t let it go too long or get too dark or it’ll burn. Remove caramel from the heat.

4. Add butter and whisk until combined. The mixture will bubble up, but keep whisking until all the butter has melted and combined.

5. Slowly pour the heavy cream into the caramel and whisk until incorporated. I find it can help to add just a bit at a time until the caramel starts to thin out, then you can add the rest.

6. Cool for about 10-15 minutes before using. Store leftovers in a jar with a lid. Refrigerate up to 2 weeks.

CARAMEL SAUCE ON ALL THINGS πŸ˜‹

I hope this helps you today!
Go bake the world into a better place.

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Got a consulting job to help a client build her paid travel community for travel professionals from scratch.It's been a ...
21/09/2023

Got a consulting job to help a client build her paid travel community for travel professionals from scratch.

It's been a lot of work, partly the reason why I haven't been active here lately.

Here is how I approached designing this community;πŸ‘‡

1) ESTABLISHING PURPOSE:

First off, we (myself and the client) clarified the reason why this community was going to exist.

Why do you want to build a community? What impact do you want this community to have?

These initial discussions set the foundation for our project.

2) IN-DEPTH RESEARCH;

Next, I dived into the research stage. This involved conducting both quantitative and qualitative interviews.

This was helpful in creating our ideal member profile and determining our core target audience.

This research also revealed the pain points and positive goals travel professionals aim to achieve, which will be crucial in aligning member goals to the community’s objective.

A market analysis to research other competitors and identify the gaps in existing travel communities was done.

This helped us in developing the pricing model and enhancing the community benefits.

3) STRATEGY:

Like any successful business, a thriving community needs to have a foundation of a clear mission, well-defined goals and measurable objectives for determining success.

To achieve this, I developed a community Strategy and Roadmap to help us track progress and growth.

4) CONTENT DEVELOPMENT:

I am currently at the stage of developing content that will help drive members acquisition and position the community as an authority figure in the travel industry.

(I use Notion to create my content calendar).

5) CHOOSING THE RIGHT PLATFORM:

The Community Platform has been carefully selected and an onboarding process created…(ohh I forgot to add), choosing a community platform was very easy because the user interview phase helped us understand where these travel professionals hangout more often digitally.

We are set to Launch soon, and I will keep you all updated when we do.

Working on this paid project has been an exciting and educational journey πŸ₯³

If you found this post helpful, please Like and reshare to your network.



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking...
18/09/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nuggets, tidbits, and guides to help you bake better.

Butter and oil are indispensable cooking ingredients. And it’s entirely possible to swap them when you run out of one of these ingredients.

They can serve similar purposes, but they're not always interchangeable. Can you substitute butter for oil? Yes! But the secret is to know how to do it. Keep reading to find out more!

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³ Replacing Butter With Oil

Oil helps enhance the texture and flavor of a dish. On the other hand, butter changes the structure and flavor of most baked goods.

Depending on the type of oil, it can add complex flavor and welcome moisture to your baked goods. A good rule of thumb is to replace about 3/4 of the butter in a recipe with olive, canola, or vegetable oil (if the recipe calls for 1 cup butter, use ΒΎ cup oil).

N:B You can use a 1:1 ratio when it comes to coconut oil.

However, there are a couple things you should consider before replacing butter with oil in baking:

🍰 In many recipes (particularly certain cakes), butter is required because it adds structure. When you cream butter and sugar for a cake, you're whipping up lots of tiny air pockets that work with baking powder or soda to create a fluffy-yet-sturdy texture.

If you were to use exclusively oil, the cake would turn out much denser than you may have intended.

🍰 If you're unsure, it's safest to use a 50/50 combination of butter and oil instead of replacing the butter completely.

This way you'll get the added moisture from the oil without sacrificing the structural integrity that butter provides.


PRO TIPS:
1) Mix the oil well with other wet ingredients to ensure even distribution.

2) Experiment and find the perfect oil for each of your recipes.

3) Keep an eye on baking times; they may vary slightly.

Hit the SHARE button if you found this post helpful.
Go bake the world into a better place!



Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional bakin...
11/09/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit, and guide to help you bake better.

If you are making a velvet cake, or cookies in different colors, the food coloring is a staple here. The bright red color of the velvet cake can be accomplished by adding red food color which is safe to consume and added to your recipes.

If you are making your recipe and you realize that you have no red color for your recipe, is there a way to make something at home?

Top 3 Red Food Coloring Substitutes ;

1) Dried hibiscus flowers
By adding dried hibiscus flowers in hot water, you’ll make the perfect natural red color that you can use in your cooking. Just place the dried flowers in a pot on a stove, leave it to simmer and you can get the perfect color.

2) Cherries
As we know, fruits have nice natural colors. Cherries are another way to extract a nice red color for your recipe.
Squeeze them or place them in a food processor. You’ll get a nice puree, squeeze out the juices to get the perfect strong red color.

3) Beet powder
Another way to get the red color is to use red beet powder. Add ΒΌ teaspoon of beet powder with a teaspoon of cold water. Mix it all together until you get a red color. If you want to get a pale red then add less powder. Strain the red beet mixture and squeeze out the colored liquid.

Go bake the world into a better place!

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Good Day, Bake Fam!It's Cake'EduMonday  πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒFor those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional bakin...
04/09/2023

Good Day, Bake Fam!

It's Cake'EduMonday πŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒπŸΌπŸ’ƒ

For those who are new to the tribe, every Monday we share exceptional baking nugget, tidbit, and guide to help you bake better.

Say goodbye to those last-minute dashes to the store.

Baking paper is also known as parchment paper, it is a grease-proof paper that is used in baking and cooking as it provides a heat-resistant, non-stick surface to bake on.

Baking paper can be used for lining cake tins and baking trays and also to wrap butter and margarine.

It is quite expensive to buy it in any grocery store but here is an easy way to make yours

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³ What You'll Need:

1) Parchment Paper or Regular Paper: Grab some parchment paper if you have it; otherwise, regular paper will do just fine. Make sure it's uncoated and non-waxy for best results.

2) Cooking Oil: Opt for a neutral-flavored cooking oil like vegetable or canola oil. It's perfect for this DIY project.

3) Brush or Sponge: You'll need a brush or sponge to apply the oil evenly.

πŸ‘©β€πŸ³ Instructions:

1) Prep Your Workspace: Lay down a clean, flat surface where you can work comfortably.

2) Cut Your Paper: Measure and cut your parchment or regular paper to the desired size for your baking tray. Make sure it fits snugly.

3) Oil Application: Pour a small amount of cooking oil onto a plate. Dip your brush or sponge into the oil and start applying it evenly to one side of the paper. Ensure complete coverage, but don't soak it. You want a thin, even layer.

4) Smooth It Out: After applying the oil, gently run your hand over the paper to smooth out any excess oil and ensure an even coating.

5) Dry Time: Let your DIY baking paper sit for a few minutes to allow the oil to absorb. You'll know it's ready when it's no longer visibly shiny or greasy.

6) Ready to Bake: Once dried, your DIY baking paper is ready to use! Place it oil-side down onto your baking tray, and you're all set to create your culinary masterpieces.

🧁Important Note:
While DIY baking paper is a fantastic alternative, be cautious when using it at high temperatures, as it may not have the same heat resistance as store-bought parchment paper. Always monitor your baking to avoid any mishaps.

So, bakers, the next time you're running low on baking paper, don't fret. Whip up your DIY baking paper, and let your culinary creativity soar without missing a beat! Happy baking!

Go Bake the World into a Better Place.

Share this content if you found it helpful πŸ‘©β€πŸ³



Address

Shop C7 Aka Plaza
Port Harcourt
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