Her Majesty’s Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen

This recipe is courtesy of Lyle’s Golden Syrup. For more delicious recipe inspiration visit Lyles Golden Syrup.

Her Majesty’s Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen. Hello friends. So how are you today? Also, are you looking for a cake recipe?

Also Celebrate Her Majesty The Queen’s 90th Birthday with a right royal birthday cake knees up!

Her Majesty's Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen
Her Majesty's Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen

How To Make Her Majesty’s Birthday Cake:

Preparation: 2-3 hours, plus overnight standing
Cooking: 40 mins

Serves: approx. 24

Ingredients:

  • Butter or vegetable oil, for greasing
  • 350g butter, at room temperature
  • 300g Tate & Lyle Caster Sugar
  • 2 tbsp Lyle’s Golden Syrup
  • 6 eggs, beaten
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 400g self-raising flour
  • Pinch of salt
  • 3 tbsp milk

Filling And Frosting:

  • 300g butter
  • 550g Tate & Lyle Icing Sugar
  • 2 tbsp Lyle’s Golden Syrup
  • ¼ tsp vanilla extract
  • 6 tbsp seedless raspberry jam

Decoration:

  • 850g White Regal Icing
  • 100g purple regal icing
  • 150g icing sugar
  • Edible gold paint
  • Purple and gold ribbon

How To Make Her Majesty’s Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen:

  1. Firstly, preheat the oven to 180°C, Fan Oven 160°C, Gas Mark 4.
  2. Grease two 23cm sandwich tins and one 15cm cake tin with a little butter or vegetable oil. Line the bases of the sandwich tins and the base and sides of the cake tin with non-stick baking paper or greaseproof paper.
  3. In a large mixing bowl, beat the butter until soft and creamy, then add the caster sugar and beat well with a wooden spoon or hand-held electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add the Lyle’s Golden Syrup and beat well. Gradually add the eggs, beating well between each addition. Stir in the vanilla extract.
  4. Sift in the flour and salt, then use a large metal spoon to fold it in gently. Do not beat, or you will lose the air. Add the milk and stir in gently to form a soft, dropping consistency.
  5. Share the mixture between the prepared tins, leveling the tops. Bake the sandwich tins for about 25-30 minutes and the cake for 35-40 minutes, when the tops should be firm yet slightly springy. (You may have to do this in separate batches). To test that the cakes are done, insert a fine skewer into the centre – it should come out clean.
  6. Cool the cakes on a rack for 5 minutes, then turn out and carefully remove the lining paper. Leave until completely cold.

For The Frosting:

  1. Firstly, for the frosting, beat the butter until soft and creamy, then gradually add the icing sugar, beating well with a wooden spoon or hand-held electric mixer. Beat in the Lyle’s Golden Syrup and vanilla. Reserve 1 tbsp of this butter icing, cover and set aside.
  2. Level the top of the 15cm cake, then cut it in half horizontally. Sandwich the two halves together with jam and buttercream. Spread the top of one sandwich cake with jam and buttercream, and position the second sandwich cake on top. You now have two cakes filled with jam and buttercream. Spread butter icing evenly over the tops and sides of both cakes. Leave in a cool place for 2-3 hours.
  3. Reserve 100g of white regal icing. Roll out about three-quarters of the remaining white regal icing on a work surface lightly dusted with icing sugar. Use this to cover the 23cm cake, trimming to fit. Roll out the remaining quarter to cover the 15cm cake. Spread the reserved 1 tbsp of butter icing onto the middle of the large cake and position the small cake on top.

For The Bunting:

  1. For the bunting, roll out the purple regal icing and cut into small triangles. Repeat with the reserved white regal icing, then brush these with edible gold paint. Spread out on trays and leave to dry overnight.
  2. Next day, make up a stiff icing with the icing sugar and a little cold water. Put it into a small piping bag fitted with a plain nozzle. Attach the purple and gold triangles one by one to create the bunting, piping a little icing onto them to keep them in place. To complete the cake, tie purple and gold ribbon around the tiers, then serve.

Cook’s Tip: Also look out for mini royal decorations to put the finishing touch onto your cake.

Her Majesty's Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen
Her Majesty's Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen

Her Majesty’s Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen:

So what do you think? Do you also fancy making one? Because I do. This recipe is courtesy of Lyle’s Golden Syrup. For more delicious recipe inspiration visit Lyles Golden Syrup. No payment was received.

So how about making some; firstly, Corgi Biscuits for the Jubilee Celebrations too? Or secondly, also these sweet Diamond Jubilee Royal Shortbread Biscuits. So much fun to make.

Firstly, A Queens 90th Birthday Cake Made By Me : #Queenat90. Over this weekend The Queen is celebrating her 90th Birthday. Also, a great reason to bake a yummy cake!! A Queens 90th Birthday Cake Made By Me. A Queens 90th Birthday Cake Made By Me : #Queenat90. So good.

Secondly, Pimms Cake For The Queen’s Birthday Party? So do you love Pimms alcohol? Also, do you enjoy a Pimms cocktail? Do you also love adding lemonade into your Pimms or are you a little more adventurous and make up a pimms and prosecco punch? Have you ever mixed Pimms into your gin? What about making Pimms Birthday cakes? Pimms Cake For The Queen’s Birthday Party? So much fun.

Thank you so much for stopping by here today. I also hope you like this post?

Her Majesty's Birthday Cake Fit For A Queen
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Claire Justine
Claire Justine

Hi, I am Claire and I created Claire Justine in 2011. I hope you enjoy reading my posts as much as I love writing them. Please leave a comment below and share your thoughts with us.

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2 Comments

  1. Suza
    21 April 2016 / 21:26

    wow…that is really beautiful. The queen would be very glad about this wondeerful cake. So amazing, the queen and her dogs…..I love it!!Good night my dearsusa