Recently I came across an article on Natasha’s Kitchen with a recipe for layered Russian honey cake that looked intriguing.
Russian honey cake, or Medovik, is a soft and fantastic taste that everyone wishes to try or taste at least once. It is made of layers after layers of honey goodness filled with delicious cream which makes it an unforgettable
experience.
Medovik honey cake is popular throughout Russia. The story began in the early 19th century in Emperor Alexander’s palace kitchen. The Empress Elizabeth could not taste or stand any dish made with honey. However, one day a confectioner baked a new cake with honey and thick sour cream. He aimed to impress the Empress, wife of Alexander, without knowing she disliked anything made from honey. Surprisingly, Elizabeth liked the cake regardless of the honey content and the cake gained popularity from that moment on. There are countless variations of the Medovik taste but honey is the key ingredient that gives the necessary flavour.
Did you make this cake? Let us know how it was for you!
Photo by Toa Heftiba on Unsplash
Delia's Christmas Cake is a boozy creole cake including rum, cherry brandy and Angostura Bitters.…
Watch Anna Olson make "drop" chocolate chip cookies that come out the same way every…
Another speedy video recipe from Hummingbird Bakery. Watch the video for a quick, sweet and…
My selection of cake recipes that use orange for flavouring. Make gluten-free cakes with polenta…
Easy to follow overnight bagel recipe. Use this tasty and authentic recipe for baking bagels.…
View Comments
How is anyone supposed to make this when the amount of each ingredient required isn't given either on the page nor in the video?? Because it's kind of useless without the measurements.
Hey Harry,
You make a good point and while the video doesn't give amounts, the article we linked to on Natasha's Kitchen, in the first paragraph, does. Just take a quick look here: https://natashaskitchen.com/8-layer-honey-cake-recipe-medovik/ and you should find everything you need.
Why not let us know how it goes once you've made it?!
Thanks, Jon