• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Easter Recipes
  • Recipes
  • Sign Up
  • About Liz

Sugar Geek Show logo

menu icon
go to homepage
  • Easter Recipes
  • Recipes
  • Sign Up
  • About Liz
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Easter Recipes
  • Recipes
  • Sign Up
  • About Liz
×
Home › Recipe › Cake

Updated on March 31, 2026 by Liz Marek · This post may contain affiliate links · 189 Comments

Lemon Velvet Cake Recipe

28621 shares
  • Facebook
  • Flipboard
Jump to Recipe

If there is one lemon velvet cake I get asked about more than any other at cake consultations, it is this one. The reverse creaming method gives it that ultra-soft, velvety crumb, and I use three layers of real lemon flavor: fresh juice, zest, and a pinch of citric acid, so it actually tastes like lemon rather than just smelling like it. Paired with silky homemade lemon curd and tangy cream cheese frosting, this is the cake that makes people ask for seconds before they finish their first slice.

Lemon cake slice with lemon curd filling and buttercream on a white plate with a gold fork

Quick Glance: Lemon Cake Recipe

  • Recipe Name: Lemon Cake Recipe
  • Why You'll Love It: Ultra moist, fluffy, and bursting with real lemon flavor
  • Time and Difficulty: 2-3 hours for baking, making the lemon curd and decorating | Intermediate
  • Main Ingredients: Cake flour, buttermilk, lemon juice & zest, citric acid, butter, oil, cream cheese
  • Method: Reverse creaming method
  • Texture and Flavor: Soft, velvety crumb with bright citrus flavor
  • Quick Tip: Make the lemon curd ahead of time for best results
ChatGPT
Google AI
Perplexity
Grok
Add us as a trusted site on Google
Jump to:
  • Quick Glance: Lemon Cake Recipe
  • Lemon Cake Ingredients
  • What Makes This Cake So Moist?
  • Lemon Curd Step-By-Step
  • Lemon Cake Step-By-Step
  • Lemon Cream Cheese Frosting
  • Lemon Cake Assembly
  • Cake Batter and Frosting Calculator
  • Cups of Batter Needed
  • Cups of Frosting Needed
  • Common Mistakes When Making Lemon Cake
  • Lemon Cake FAQs
  • More Lemon Desserts You'll Love
  • Watch: How To Decorate A Cake Step-by-Step
  • Recipe

Lemon Cake Ingredients

This lemon cake recipe relies on a few key ingredients combined with the reverse creaming method to make a lemon cake with a moist, velvety cake crumb with silky smooth lemon curd and tart lemon cream cheese frosting on the outside to balance it all out.

lemon cake ingredients
  • Buttermilk - tenderizes the crumb and creates a fluffy texture. If you're out of buttermilk, you can make a buttermilk substitute.
  • Cake flour - provides a soft, delicate crumb due to low protein.
  • Lemon juice - adds acidity and light lemon flavor; substitute with fresh over bottled when possible
  • Lemon zest - delivers a strong natural lemon flavor without extra liquid.
  • Citric acid - enhances tartness and boosts lemon flavor; optional and can be omitted
  • Butter - adds richness and flavor.
  • Oil - keeps the cake moist even when chilled; substitute with any neutral oil
  • Eggs - provide structure, stability, and richness; no substitute recommended
  • Cream cheese - adds tangy flavor to the frosting; substitute with mascarpone for a milder taste

What Makes This Cake So Moist?

This lemon cake recipe, much like my vanilla cake and white velvet buttermilk cake recipes, has some key ingredients for maximum moistness and melt-in-your-mouth velvet texture. 

  • Buttermilk - breaks down the gluten in cake flour and reacts with acidic ingredients to create a very light and fluffy cake that is extremely tender! No buttermilk? No problem, you can make your own buttermilk substitute.
  • Cake flour - cake flour has less gluten in it than AP flour, resulting in a very tender cake crumb.
  • Reverse mixing method - The reverse creaming method is the process of coating your dry ingredients with butter before you add the liquids. This butter "shortens" the gluten strands and gives the cake its velvet crumb.
  • Oil - Very important in butter cakes to keep your cakes from drying out. When a cake is cold, the butter in the cake get's hard and can make the cake taste dry. Cakes should always be consumed at room temperature for the best results. 

This lemon cake recipe uses professional baking techniques to create a soft, bakery-quality crumb with bold lemon flavor. If you're new to layer cakes, this step-by-step guide will walk you through everything.

When I make this cake, I make my curd one day in advance so that it has time to cool down in the fridge. You can also bake your cakes in advance if you want, and then wrap them in plastic wrap and freeze them until you are ready to decorate.

Lemon Curd Step-By-Step

Once you make your own lemon curd, it's hard to ever go back to buying it. Nothing compares to that pure, bright, fresh lemon flavor. I prefer to make my lemon curd one day in advance and then have it ready to go the next day. I learned this recipe from the Culinary Institute of America and I have scaled it so it makes exactly the right amount of lemon curd filling for this cake recipe.

lemon curd ingredients in a metal bowl
  1. First, combine the lemon juice, lemon zest, sugar, whole egg, and egg yolks in a heatproof bowl and whisk until smooth.
lemon curd ingredients in a metal bowl over a white saucepan
  1. Next, place the bowl over a pot of simmering water and cook the mixture while whisking constantly to prevent curdling.
Thickened lemon curd over a white saucepan.
  1. Continue cooking until the mixture thickens and reaches 170-175°F.
cooked lemon curd in a metal bowl with cubes of cold butter on top
  1. Remove the curd from the heat and immediately whisk in the cold butter and salt until fully incorporated and smooth.
leftover lemon zest in a strainer
  1. If desired, strain the curd through a fine mesh sieve to remove zest and ensure a silky texture.
lemon curd in a metal bowl with plastic wrap on top
  1. Place some plastic wrap over the curd so that it's touching the surface, and then refrigerate it until you need it. It will thicken as it cools.
smooth lemon curd in a glass bowl

PRO TIP: Whisking constantly prevents the eggs from curdling and promotes even thickening.

Lemon Cake Step-By-Step

Before starting this lemon cake recipe, make sure all of your ingredients are at room temperature so your batter mixes smoothly and does not curdle. I also weigh all my ingredients out with a kitchen scale. Liquids are weighed as well as dry ingredients.

Silicone brush applying cake goop to a cake pan.
  1. Preheat your oven to 335°F (168°C) and prepare your cake pans with cake goop or parchment paper.
Close up of liquid ingredients in two measuring cups.
  1. In one bowl, combine half of the buttermilk with the oil and set it aside.

    In another separate bowl, whisk together the remaining buttermilk, eggs, lemon juice, lemon zest, and lemon extract until combined. Set it aside.
Stand mixer bowl full of dry ingredients.
  1. Add the cake flour, sugar, salt, baking powder, and baking soda to the bowl of your stand mixer and mix briefly to combine.
Hand holding mixed dry ingredients.
  1. Add the softened butter in small chunks to the dry ingredients while mixing on low speed until the mixture resembles coarse sand.
Pouring liquid ingredients into a stand mixer bowl.
  1. Add the buttermilk and oil mixture to the dry ingredients and mix on medium speed for two minutes.
Adding egg mixture to a stand mixer bowl.
  1. Slowly add the egg mixture in three parts, mixing for about 10 seconds between each addition and scraping the bowl as needed.
Three cake pans full of cake batter.
  1. Fill your cake pans about three-quarters full with batter and bake for 30-40 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean.
Pot holders holding a baked cake.
  1. Allow the cakes to cool in the pans for about 10 minutes before turning them out onto a cooling rack.

    Once they are slightly warm, wrap them in plastic wrap and chill them in the refrigerator until firm and easy to handle.

Lemon Cream Cheese Frosting

This lemony cream cheese adds the perfect amount of tang and sweetness to accent the moist cake layers and tart lemon curd filling.

Creamed softened butter in the bottom of a glass stand mixer bowl.
  1. First, place the softened butter into a mixing bowl with the paddle attachment and cream it until smooth and fluffy.
Cream cheese and butter creamed in a stand mixer with the paddle attachment.
  1. Next, add the softened cream cheese and mix on low speed until fully combined and smooth.
Hand pouring a container of sugar into a stand mixer bowl.
  1. Gradually add the powdered sugar, mixing on low speed until incorporated before adding more.
Close up of cream cheese frosting on the paddle attachment of a stand mixer.
  1. Finally, add the extract and salt, and mix just until everything is smooth and combined.

Lemon Cake Assembly

This lemon cake is literally bursting at the seams with so much lemon flavor! I love this cake so much! The cake is so so soft and fluffy but combined with the lemon curd and the lemon cream cheese frosting, this cake is far and above the best lemon cake ever.

Pot holders holding a baked lemon cake layer.
  1. First, trim the tops of your cake layers so they are level and even.
Cutting brown sides of a cake layer with a serrated knife.
  1. Place the first cake layer onto a cake board or serving plate.
Piping a buttercream dam on top of a cake layer.
  1. Pipe a ring of buttercream around the edge of the cake to create a dam. This prevents the curd from oozing out of the sides of the cake.
Smoothing lemon curd on top of a layer cake.
  1. Fill the center with a layer of lemon curd and spread it evenly.
Stacking lemon cake layers.
  1. Place the second cake layer on top and repeat the process.
Covering the lemon cake in a crumb coat with an offset spatula.
  1. Add the final cake layer and apply a thin crumb coat of frosting over the entire cake.
Smoothing frosting on the lemon cake with an offset spatula.
  1. Chill the cake in the refrigerator for 15 minutes to set the crumb coat.
  2. Apply the final layer of frosting and smooth the sides and top with a bench scraper or spatula.
Adding lemon slices to the top of a lemon layer cake.
  1. Optional: Add a few swirls of frosting on top and drizzle leftover lemon curd or add some lemon slices for decoration.

Cake Batter and Frosting Calculator

Select an option below to calculate how much batter or frosting you need. Adjust the servings slider on the recipe card to change the amounts the recipe makes.

Choose a pan type

Choose a cake pan size
(based on 2" tall cake pan)

Choose a cake pan size
(based on 2" tall cake pan)

Choose a cake pan size
(based on 2" tall cake pan)

Cupcake Tin Size

Choose number of pans

Cups of Batter Needed

8 cups

Cups of Frosting Needed

5 cups

Note: measurements are estimated based off the vanilla cake recipe using standard US cake pans and sizes. Measurements used are for 2" tall cake pans only. Your results may vary. Do not overfill cake pans above manufacturer's recommended guidelines.

Common Mistakes When Making Lemon Cake

  • Using cold ingredients - Cold butter will not blend properly into the dry ingredients during the reverse creaming step, and cold eggs can cause the batter to curdle and look broken. Make sure your butter, eggs, and buttermilk are all fully at room temperature before you start mixing.
  • Skipping the frosting dam for the lemon curd filling - Lemon curd is much thinner than buttercream. Without a ring of frosting piped around the edge of each cake layer, the curd will squeeze out the sides when you stack the layers and make the cake unstable and difficult to frost.
  • Skipping the crumb coat - A crumb coat seals in any loose crumbs before the final layer of frosting goes on. Without it you will end up with crumbs showing through the finished surface, which is especially noticeable with a pale cream cheese frosting.
  • Overbaking the layers - This cake should come out of the oven the moment a toothpick comes out clean and the top springs back when touched. Even a few extra minutes can dry out the crumb and undo all the moisture work the buttermilk and oil are doing.
  • Not chilling the layers before assembling - Warm cake layers are fragile and will slide around under the weight of the frosting and filling. Chilling them for at least 30 minutes makes them firm, easy to trim, and much easier to stack cleanly.

Lemon Cake FAQs

Can I use lemon juice instead of lemon extract in this lemon cake recipe?


No. Lemon juice adds liquid but not enough flavor. Use extra zest instead or a little more citric acid.

Can I turn this lemon cake recipe into cupcakes?

Yes. Fill the liners ⅔ full, bake at 400°F for 5 minutes, then 350°F until done (18-25 minutes total).

Can I use limes instead of lemons in this lemon cake recipe?


Yes. Substitute the same amount of lime juice and zest in place of the lemon, and use lime extract instead of lemon extract if you can find it. The result is a bright, tangy lime velvet cake with the same soft, velvety crumb. The citric acid is optional either way but helps punch up the flavor.

How do I store this lemon cake?

Store the lemon cake in the fridge for up to 3 days. Bring it to room temperature before serving it for the best texture.

Can I make this lemon cake ahead of time?

Yes, and making it ahead actually improves the results. Bake the cake layers up to 3 days in advance, wrap them tightly in plastic wrap, and refrigerate or freeze them. The lemon curd can be made up to a week ahead and stored in an airtight container in the fridge. For the best results, assemble and frost the cake the day before serving.

More Lemon Desserts You'll Love

  • close up of a slice of lemon tart with creme fraiche and a raspberry on a white plate
    The Best Lemon Tart Recipe
  • close up of sliced lemon pound cake
    Lemon Pound Cake Recipe
  • sliced olive oil cake
    Lemon Olive Oil Cake
  • lemon blueberry scone on a cooling rack
    Lemon Blueberry Scones

Watch: How To Decorate A Cake Step-by-Step

Before you start decorating, watch the video below where I show you every step of decorating a cake from start to finish. Seeing the process in action makes it much easier to follow along

- Liz Marek.

Start Learning Now
smiling woman holding a decorated cake in her hands

Recipe

lemon layer cake slice with lemon curd filling and buttercream on a white plate

Lemon Velvet Cake

Moist and velvety lemon cake with homemade lemon curd and a tangy lemon cream cheese frosting
Print Recipe Pin Recipe Rate Recipe
Prep Time: 15 minutes minutes
Cook Time: 35 minutes minutes
Total Time: 45 minutes minutes
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Servings: 8 cups
Calories: 1613kcal
Author: Liz Marek

Equipment

  • Stand Mixer

Ingredients

Lemon Cake Ingredients

  • 13 ounces Cake flour
  • 13 ounces granulated sugar
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • 2 teaspoon baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon baking soda
  • 8 ounces unsalted butter Softened but not melted
  • 10 ounces buttermilk Or regular milk with 1 tablespoon white vinegar added
  • 3 ounces vegetable oil Or canola oil
  • 3 Large Eggs 1 large egg weighs about 1.67oz
  • 1 Tablespoon Lemon Zest About one lemon
  • 2 teaspoons Lemon Extract
  • 2 Tablespoons Lemon Juice Fresh or bottled is ok

Lemon Curd

  • 3 ounces Lemon Juice Fresh or bottled is ok
  • 1 Tablespoon Lemon Zest About two lemons worth
  • 3 ounces Sugar
  • 1 large Egg
  • 2 large Egg Yolks
  • 1 pinch citric acid
  • 2 ounces Unsalted Butter
  • 1 pinch salt

Lemon Cream Cheese Frosting

  • 16 ounces cream cheese softened
  • 8 ounces Unsalted Butter Softened but not melted
  • 36 ounces Powdered Sugar sifted
  • ½ teaspoon lemon extract
  • ½ teaspoon salt
US Customary - Metric

Instructions

Lemon Cake Instructions

  • Preheat your oven to 335º F/168º C
    Prepare three, 6"x2" or two, 8"x2" cake pans with cake goop or another pan release. For square pans or cakes over 12", I also use parchment paper.
  • Combine the 4oz of buttermilk with the oil and set aside.
  • To the remaining 6oz of buttermilk, add your eggs, lemon zest, lemon extract, and lemon juice. Whisk lightly to break up the eggs and set aside.
  • Place cake flour, sugar, salt, baking powder, and baking soda into the bowl of your stand mixer with the paddle attachment attached.
  • Turn the mixer onto the lowest speed. Add in your softened butter in small chunks mix until the flour mixture resembles coarse sand.
  • Add your oil/milk mixture all at once to the dry ingredients and mix on medium (speed 2 on a bosch, speed 4 on KitchenAid) for 2 full minutes to develop the cake's structure.
  • Scrape the bowl. This is an important step. If you skip it, you will have hard lumps of flour and unmixed ingredients in your batter. If you do it later, they will not mix in fully.
  • Slowly add in the milk/egg mixture in 3 parts, letting the batter mix for 10 seconds between additions. Stop to scrape the bowl once more halfway through.
    Your batter should be thick and not separated. If it is separated, some of your ingredients could have been too cold or you added your liquids too quickly.
  • Fill your cake pans ¾ full with cake batter. Give the pan a little tap on each side to level out the batter and get rid of any air bubbles. You can also weigh your cake pans to ensure that each pan has the same amount of cake batter.
  • Bake at 335º F/168º C for 35-40 minutes or until a toothpick comes out cleanly from the center of the cake and the top of the cake bounces back when you touch it.
  • After cakes have cooled for 15 minutes or the pans are cool enough to touch, flip the cakes over onto a cooling rack and let cool until barely warm. Wrap your cakes in plastic wrap and chill in the refrigerator before frosting so they are easier to handle. You can also put them in the freezer if you are in a hurry for them to cool down.
  • Once the cakes are chilled you can now trim, fill, and decorate your cake as you wish.

Lemon Curd Instructions

  • First, combine the lemon juice, lemon zest, sugar, whole egg, and egg yolks, and citric acid in a heatproof bowl and whisk until smooth.
  • Next, place the bowl over a pot of simmering water and cook the mixture while whisking constantly to prevent curdling.
  • Continue cooking until the mixture thickens and reaches 170-175°F.
  • Remove the curd from the heat and immediately whisk in the butter and salt until fully incorporated and smooth.
  • If desired, strain the curd through a fine mesh sieve to remove zest and ensure a silky texture.
  • Cover the lemon curd with plastic wrap so its touching the surface of the curd while it cools to prevent a skin from forming on the surface. The lemon curd will firm up as it cools.

Cream Cheese Frosting

  • First, place the softened butter into a mixing bowl and cream it until smooth and fluffy.
  • Next, add the softened cream cheese and mix on low speed until fully combined and smooth.
  • Gradually add the powdered sugar, mixing on low speed until incorporated before adding more.
  • Finally, add the extract and salt, and mix just until everything is smooth and combined.

Cake Assembly

  • First, trim the tops of your cake layers so they are level and even.
  • Place the first cake layer onto a cake board or serving plate.
  • Pipe a ring of buttercream around the edge of the cake to create a dam.
  • Fill the center with a layer of lemon curd and spread it evenly.
  • Place the second cake layer on top and repeat the process.
  • Add the final cake layer and apply a thin crumb coat of frosting over the entire cake.
  • Chill the cake in the refrigerator for 15 minutes to set the crumb coat.
  • Apply the final layer of frosting and smooth the sides and top with a bench scraper or spatula.

Video

Notes

  • For best results, always bring your ingredients to room temperature before starting this lemon cake recipe so your batter mixes smoothly and does not curdle.
  • Do not skip the reverse creaming method, because this technique is what gives this lemon cake its ultra-soft, velvety crumb.
  • Use a kitchen scale to weigh your ingredients for accuracy, especially the flour and liquids, since this lemon cake recipe is very sensitive to ratios.
  • Fresh lemon zest is essential for strong lemon flavor, so do not rely on lemon juice alone.
  • Citric acid is optional, but it adds a bright, bakery-style tang that takes this lemon cake recipe to the next level.
  • Make the lemon curd at least one day in advance so it has time to fully set and develop flavor.
  • Chill your cake layers before assembling, because cold cakes are easier to trim, stack, and frost.
  • Always use a buttercream dam when filling with lemon curd to prevent the filling from leaking out of the sides.
  • Do not overbake your cakes, or they will lose moisture and become dry instead of soft and fluffy.
  • For the best texture and flavor, serve this lemon cake at room temperature, because cold butter can make the crumb feel firm.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 1613kcal | Carbohydrates: 224g | Protein: 15g | Fat: 77g | Saturated Fat: 46g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 4g | Monounsaturated Fat: 20g | Trans Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 337mg | Sodium: 629mg | Potassium: 345mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 186g | Vitamin A: 2613IU | Vitamin C: 8mg | Calcium: 186mg | Iron: 1mg
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

More Cake Recipes for Holidays

  • Easy chocolate cake recipe slice on a white plate with cake in the background.
    Easy Chocolate Cake Recipe
  • closeup of cake slice on a white plate
    Eggless Chocolate Cake
  • Blackberry Cake
  • slice of angel food cake with strawberries on top
    Angel Food Cake Recipe

About Liz Marek

Liz Marek is a professional cake artist, sweet and savory recipe developer, and the founder of Sugar Geek Show, where she teaches cooking, baking and cake decorating through detailed tutorials, food science explanations, and kitchen-tested recipes. She has been creating recipes and teaching baking techniques since 2008, helping bakers of all skill levels gain the confidence to make professional-quality desserts at home.

Liz is known for breaking down complex cooking and baking concepts into simple, approachable methods. Her work focuses on helping people understand not just how a recipe works, but why it works. Through Sugar Geek Show, she shares step-by-step recipes, cake decorating tutorials, and practical baking guides designed to make professional techniques accessible to everyone.

Over the years, Liz has taught thousands of students through online tutorials, classes, and educational content focused on real kitchen results. Her recipes are carefully tested and written to help people succeed the first time they make them.

When she’s not developing recipes or teaching baking techniques, Liz also hosts curated travel experiences for women through her travel brand Soul Sisters.

You can find Liz’s latest recipes, baking tutorials, and food science tips at Sugar Geek Show.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Shannon Monier says

    August 02, 2025 at 2:38 pm

    5 stars
    Hi Liz,

    I made the lemon cake as is and it was wonderful. I also substituted and made it with Key Lime Juice which was also wonderful. All of your recipes I have tried have turned out so nice. Thank you so much!

    Reply
  2. Rebecca Bottesch says

    June 20, 2025 at 9:37 am

    5 stars
    Hello! I love this recipe; I love all your recipes I have tried! I have only made the cake and made my own lemon IBC and it is always a great hit! I tend to have to make 4-6 batches of the cake. I am wondering if you can double or triple the recipe and it still turn out? Also, if you double or triple the original recipe, do you have to add any time to the mixing or keep it as is? Thank you in advance.

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 26, 2025 at 4:58 pm

      Yes you can double and triple as needed 🙂

      Reply
      • Irene says

        December 29, 2025 at 10:05 am

        5 stars
        Hello, I have tried your white velvet and red velvet recipes and they are delicious! I now want to make this lemon cake but wanted to know if it would be possible to add limoncello? Thank you!

      • Elizabeth Marek says

        December 29, 2025 at 10:17 am

        I dont think lemoncello in the cake would add much flavor but you could potentially just brush some onto the finished baked cake like a syrup

  3. Renee DiCarlo says

    April 26, 2025 at 12:58 pm

    I love, love, love this cake! This is one of my most asked for flavors and it’s all thanks to you! I’ve learned so much from your tutorials.

    My question is, can this recipe be doubled without compromising the ingredients used to make it rise? I’ve read that sometimes you can’t just automatically double things like baking powder or baking soda?

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      April 29, 2025 at 11:36 am

      Yes you can double it

      Reply
  4. Sabrina says

    April 24, 2025 at 12:33 pm

    Could I add poppyseeds to this recipe?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      April 29, 2025 at 11:50 am

      Yes! That would be delicious

      Reply
  5. Amy Evans says

    March 27, 2025 at 2:04 pm

    Hello Liz,

    Could I turn this into a lavender lemon cake? If so, how would you recommend doing that?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      April 29, 2025 at 3:09 pm

      Just add about 1 teaspoon of chopped lavender

      Reply
  6. Amy Evans says

    March 23, 2025 at 12:14 pm

    Hello Liz,

    I want to make a lemon lavender cake. Withhold this be a good base? If so, how would you suggest adding the lavender? I found a recipe that makes lavender milk and another one that you just put the lavender into the cake. Thank you for your help.

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      April 29, 2025 at 3:23 pm

      I would steam the milk with the lavendar

      Reply
« Older Comments
4.92 from 203 votes (166 ratings without comment)

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




All comments are subject to our Terms of Use

Primary Sidebar

Hi, I'm Liz! I'm passionate about creating reliable, foolproof recipes that don't just tell you how to cook, but why things work - so you can skip the guesswork and confidently make the best sweet and savory dishes of your life.

More about me →

Our Cake Greatest Hits

Check out our best cake recipes

🐰 Celebrate Easter

  • pink speckled cake with easter eggs on top
    Speckled Easter Cake
    Cook Time50 Minutes
  • bunny butt cake on a cake board
    Bunny Butt Cake
    Cook Time3 Hours
  • Carrot cake bar held up by a server
    Carrot Cake Bars
    Cook Time1 Hours 30 Minutes
  • M&M cookies on cooling
    Easy M&M Cookie Recipe
  • Moist carrot cake with pineapple, toasted coconut, candied pecans and big chunks of carrots. Frosted with brown butter cream cheese frosting
    Carrot Cake With Pineapple Recipe
    Cook Time55 Minutes
  • slice of pink velvet cake with whipped cream frosting and fresh raspberries on a white plate
    Pink Velvet Cake
    Cook Time40 Minutes

Popular Recipes

  • close up of ganache drizzling into a bowl
    The Best Chocolate Ganache Recipe
    Cook Time20 Minutes
  • Piping easy buttercream rosettes onto a cake using a 1M star piping tip
    Easy Buttercream Frosting
    Cook Time10 Minutes
  • close up slice of marble cake
    Moist and Fluffy Marble Cake Recipe
    Cook Time40 Minutes
  • close up of red velvet cake slice
    Red Velvet Cake Recipe
    Cook Time1 Hours 40 Minutes

Footer

↑ back to top

About

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Newsletter

  • Sign Up! for emails and updates

Contact

  • Contact
  • About Us

Copyright © 2024 Sugar Geek Show, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

28621 shares

Rate This Recipe

Your vote:




A rating is required
A name is required
An email is required

Recipe Ratings without Comment

Something went wrong. Please try again.