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Ice Cream Cone Cake

 Ice Cream Cone Cake Yesss! An Ice Cream Cone Cake is a fun, whimsical treat that looks like it’s straight from a kid’s birthday dream — but it’s just as loved by adults who appreciate dessert with flair . This cake is all about playfulness, combining real cake with the look of an ice cream cone meltdown. 🍦🎂 🍦 Ice Cream Cone Cake A festive layer cake topped with upside-down ice cream cones and drippy “melting” ganache! 🎉 Great for birthdays, summer parties, or anytime you want to show off. 🍽️ Serves: 10–12 ⏱️ Total time: ~2 hours (includes cooling & decorating) 📝 Ingredients Cake (any flavor you love — here's a classic vanilla): 2½ cups all-purpose flour 2½ tsp baking powder ½ tsp salt ¾ cup unsalted butter, softened 1¾ cups granulated sugar 4 large eggs 1 tbsp vanilla extract 1 cup whole milk Buttercream Frosting: 1½ cups unsalted butter, softened 5–6 cups powdered sugar 2–3 tbsp milk or cream 1 tbsp vanilla extract Foo...

Perfect Hard-Boiled Eggs | Recipe Hub 97

 Perfect Hard-Boiled Eggs


Making perfect hard-boiled eggs involves a simple process that results in eggs with firm whites and creamy yolks. Here's a straightforward method to achieve perfect hard-boiled eggs:


Ingredients:

  • Eggs (as many as desired)

Instructions:

  1. Prepare the Eggs:

    • Use eggs that are at least a few days old. Fresh eggs can be more difficult to peel.
    • Place the eggs in a single layer in a saucepan or pot.
  2. Cover with Water:

    • Add enough cold water to the pot to cover the eggs by about an inch.
  3. Bring to a Boil:

    • Place the pot over high heat and bring the water to a rolling boil.
  4. Simmer:

    • Once the water comes to a boil, reduce the heat to medium-low to maintain a gentle simmer.
  5. Cook:

    • Cook the eggs in the simmering water for 10-12 minutes for large eggs. Adjust the cooking time slightly for smaller or larger eggs.
    • Set a timer to ensure you don't overcook the eggs.
  6. Shock in Ice Water (Optional):

    • After the eggs have finished cooking, immediately transfer them to a bowl of ice water using a slotted spoon.
    • Let the eggs sit in the ice water bath for about 5 minutes. This step helps stop the cooking process and makes the eggs easier to peel.
  7. Peel:

    • Once the eggs have cooled, gently tap them on a hard surface to crack the shell.
    • Peel the shell away, starting from the wider end of the egg where the air pocket is located.
    • Rinse the peeled eggs under cold water to remove any remaining shell fragments.
  8. Serve or Store:

    • Serve the hard-boiled eggs immediately as a snack, in salads, or use them to make deviled eggs or egg salad.
    • If not serving immediately, store the peeled hard-boiled eggs in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one week.

Tips:

  • Freshness of Eggs: Older eggs are typically easier to peel than fresh ones. If possible, use eggs that have been in the refrigerator for a few days.
  • Simmering: Maintain a gentle simmer rather than a rapid boil to prevent the eggs from bouncing around and potentially cracking.
  • Timing: Adjust the cooking time slightly based on the size of the eggs and your desired level of doneness.
  • Peeling: Peeling the eggs under running water or in a bowl of water can help facilitate the peeling process.

With this method, you'll achieve perfect hard-boiled eggs every time!

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