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Home › Recipes › Recipe

Updated on May 14, 2024 by Liz Marek · This post may contain affiliate links · 178 Comments

Rainbow Cake

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rainbow cake pin

This rainbow cake just makes me feel so happy. I absolutely LOVED slicing into it to see all those gorgeous colorful layers! The best part is, this rainbow cake isn't just for looks, it tastes absolutely amazing. You won't have a crumb leftover. 

slice of rainbow cake on blue plate white background and whole cake in background

This rainbow cake is very special to me. I've been waiting to make it for a long time. Ever since we found out we were pregnant with our son, Ezra, I knew I wanted to make him a rainbow cake for his half birthday (6 months). 

Most people know that my husband and I had to go through a lot of infertility treatments to get our dear Avalon. I'm not ashamed of it. I think we should talk more about infertility and how common it is. So we feel less alone.

We started treatments TWO years ago. Nothing was working. My body was fighting against me. I was not in a good place emotionally or mentally.

It might sound crazy but I had a dream we had a son. I didn't tell anyone but I held onto hope as best I could.

closeup of buttercream frosting on gold drip cake with rainbow sprinkles

We had honestly almost given up that we would ever have a second child. But I just felt in my soul that we had a second child waiting for us. So we didn't give up. 

After all those treatments and all those medications, we ended up with ONE single egg. If you've gone through IVF you. know that the chances of that ONE egg taking are extremely low. I did not get my hopes up. 

But that one egg did stick. And here we are with our beautiful baby boy. Our rainbow after the storm. Our lucky charm. The completion of our family. 

6 month old baby boy on white background with rainbow cake slices around him

What cake recipe is best for rainbow cake?

So the first thing that we have to do is bake our rainbow layers. This might sound intimidating but it's actually really easy. 

We're going to use my favorite cake, white velvet. Not only. is this cake delicious, but it's also very white so it will take the color well.

white velvet cake withe ermine frosting

If you try to add color to a vanilla cake that has egg yolks in it, those yolks will distort your colors while baking. 

The other reason white velvet is perfect for making a rainbow cake is that it won't get over-mixed when you add the color.

I've added color to white velvet so many times, making everything from pink velvet, green velvet, and even blue velvet. The texture always turns out amazing. 

How to make rainbow cake layers

Get your 8"x2" cake pans ready. You might not have 6 cake pans all the same size (I don't) so keep your cake batter in the fridge while your other cakes are baking. They are really thin so they bake up fast.

Coat your cake pan in a layer of cake goop and preheat your oven to 335ºF. I also put a piece of parchment paper in the bottom of my pans so that they were easier to take out of the pan since they would be so thin. 

8" cake pan with parchment paper and cake goop

To make our rainbow cake layers, all you have to do is mix up your batter (follow the recipe below) and then divide your batter into 6 bowls evenly.

Each bowl holds 15 ounces of cake batter. I used a kitchen scale to weigh mine out so they would all be equal. 

6 bowls of white velvet cake ready to be colored

I'm using electric colors from Americolor and I'm not making an EXACT rainbow, this rainbow is more Lisa Frank style. I really like these electric colors because they make super bright neon colors and you don't have to use a lot of food color. 

Colors I used

  1. Electric Purple
  2. Electric Blue
  3. Electric Green
  4. Electric Yellow
  5. Electric Orange
  6. Electric Pink
americolor electric colors

You can totally go classic rainbow and use red instead of pink, violet instead of electric purple and royal blue instead of electric blue. 

Add a drop or two of color to each bowl and stir with a spoon until combined. Make sure for the green you use a little yellow and a little green so the green is more vibrant. 

For the orange, use a little orange and a little yellow to make the orange more vibrant. 

For the purple, add a little pink and purple to make the purple more vibrant. 

6 bowls of white velvet cake all colored rainbow

Pour your batter into your cake pans (I baked three at a time and put 15 ounces of batter in each pan).

When they are done baking, they will start to pull a tiny bit from the edges of the pan (that's normal) let them cool a bit in the pan before turning out onto a cooling rack to fully cool down.

rainbow cakes finished baking and cooling on racksI put my cakes into the freezer for about 30 minutes to firm them up before trimming off the dome, the brown sides, and the brown bottom.

Trimming your cakes just makes the slices extra perfect and beautiful when you slice them. 

layers of rainbow cake stacked on top of each other

How to decorate a rainbow cake

Time to decorate our rainbow cake! I'm using my easy buttercream because it comes together so fast. You could use any buttercream though like swiss meringue buttercream, Italian meringue buttercream or even cream cheese frosting. 

Place your first layer onto your cake board. I'm working on a turntable to make this whole process easier. 

Apply a thin layer of buttercream. Shoot for about ¼" of frosting. 

Keep your spatula nice and flat so your buttercream has an even thickness. 

I'm starting with the purple because that makes sense to me in my brain but you could start with the pink if you want to go in the opposite direction. 

layers of rainbow cake with buttercream frosting in between

Continue frosting and stacking this way with the rest of the layers and then give the whole cake a nice crumb coat to seal in all those rainbow crumbs. 

rainbow cake with layer of frosting for the crumb coat

Chill your cake for 15 minutes to firm up that layer of buttercream. 

Finish your cake with a final layer of buttercream and smooth it out with your bench scraper and offset spatula. 

rainbow cake with smooth layer of buttercream frosting

After chilling my cake, I added some fancy sprinkles to the bottom border of the cake, then I transferred my cake to a cake board. 

I'm finishing this cake with a water ganache drip. I used 5 ounces of white candy melts, 1 ounce of chocolate candy melts and 6 ounces of water.

making water ganache

After melting, I added a few drops of electric yellow food coloring to make a gold candy melt color.  I dripped this water ganache onto my chilled cake. Then painted gold with some truly mad plastics gold dust and vodka. 

Make sure your mixture of dust and vodka is fairly thick, like paint so that you get good coverage. 

rainbow cake with gold drip and rainbow sprinkles

Then I added some little swirls of white frosting on top and added some more sprinkles. I used a 1M piping tip to do the swirls. 

And we're done with our rainbow cake! Doesn't it look so pretty! I love how the slices look and they are the perfect accent to this month's Ezra photo. 

Be sure to check out my other popular cake recipes for more delicious tried and true cake recipes that never disappoint.

slice of rainbow cake on blue plate and gold fork

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.

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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.

Recipe

slice of rainbow cake on blue plate white background and whole cake in background

Rainbow Cake

Not only is this rainbow cake beautiful and colorful, but it also tastes really delicious. Made from my famous white velvet cake recipe and easy buttercream, this rainbow cake makes the perfect special occasion cake!
*note* if you adjust the cake pan size using the calculator, keep in mind that the pans should only be filled halfway (1" tall) so the layers are not too big. The calculator is formulated for 2" tall layers.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe Rate Recipe
Prep Time: 20 minutes minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes minutes
Total Time: 40 minutes minutes
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Servings: 14 cups
Calories: 853kcal
Author: Liz Marek

Equipment

  • Stand Mixer
  • Whisk Attachment
  • Paddle Attachment
  • Turntable
  • Offset Spatula
  • Bench scraper
  • Piping Bag
  • 1M Piping Tip

Ingredients

Rainbow Cake Ingredients

  • 24 oz cake flour
  • 24 oz granulated sugar
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 2 tablespoon baking powder
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 10 oz egg whites room temperature
  • 6 oz vegetable oil
  • 18 oz buttermilk room temperature or slightly warm
  • 12 oz butter unsalted and softened
  • 1 Tablespoon vanilla extract

Easy Buttercream Frosting Ingredients

  • 8 oz pasteurized egg whites
  • 32 oz powdered sugar
  • 32 oz unsalted butter softened but not melted
  • 2 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • 1 dot purple food coloring to make the buttercream white

Gold Drip

  • 5 oz white candy melts
  • 1 oz chocolate candy melts
  • 1 oz hot water
  • 1 teaspoon Truly mad plastics super gold dust
  • ¼ teaspoon everclear or vodka or lemon extract
US Customary - Metric

Instructions

  • NOTE: It is SUPER IMPORTANT that all the room temperature ingredients listed above are room temperature and measured by weight so that the ingredients mix and incorporate correctly.
    Heat oven to 335º F/168º C
  • Prepare six ( 8"x2") cake pans with cake goop and place a round piece of parchment paper in the bottom of the pan for easy removal of the cake
  • Combine 8 oz of the buttermilk and the oil together and set aside. 
  • Combine the remaining buttermilk, egg whites, and vanilla together, whisk to break up the eggs and set aside. 
  • Combine flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in the bowl of a stand mixer with the paddle attachment. Mix 10 seconds to combine. 
  • Add your softened butter to the dry ingredients and mix on low until mixture resembles coarse sand (about 30 seconds).
  • Add in your milk/oil mixture and let mix until dry ingredients are moistened and then bump up to med (setting 4 on my KitchenAid) and let mix for 2 full minutes to develop the cake's structure. If you don't let your cake mix on this step your cake could collapse. 
  • Scrape your bowl and then reduce speed to low. Add in your egg white/milk mixture in three batches, letting the batter mix for 15 seconds between additions. Scrape down the sides again to make sure everything has incorporated.
  • Divide your batter into 6 bowls. Weigh 15 ounces of batter for each bowl.
  • Color each bowl with your Electric food colors. ½ teaspoon for pink for the pink layer, ¼ teaspoon yellow plus ¼ teaspoon orange for orange layer, ½ teaspoon yellow for yellow layer, ¼ teaspoon yellow plus ½ teaspoon green for green layer, ½ teaspoon blue for blue layer, ¼ teaspoon pink and ½ teaspoon purple for the purple layer.
  • Bake your layers for 20-24 minutes or until the edges JUST start pulling away from the cake pan. Do not under-bake or the middle of the cake will collapse.
  • IMMEDIATELY TAP PAN FIRMLY on countertop once to release the steam from the cake. This stops the cake from shrinking. 
  • Let cakes cool for 10 minutes inside the pan before flipping them out. The cake will shrink a bit and that is normal.
    Freeze your cake layers 30-60 minutes before trimming your cakes. Frost and fill with buttercream frosting.
  • After your buttercream is smooth, place the cake back into the fridge for 15 minutes before you apply your drip.
  • Wait for your drip to set before painting with gold paint. Finish the cake with buttercream rosettes and more sprinkles.

Easy Buttercream Instructions

  • Place powdered sugar and pasteurized egg whites in the bowl of your stand mixer with the whisk attachment.
  • Mix on low to combine then increase speed to high.
  • Add the butter in small chunks while mixing. Continue mixing until all the butter is added in. Then add in your vanilla and salt.
  • Mix on high until light and fluffy and no longer tastes like butter. Add a dot of purple food coloring to reduce the yellow appearance of the buttercream (optional).
  • Remove the whisk attachment and replace it with the paddle attachment. Mix on low for 10 minutes to remove bubbles from the buttercream.

Gold Drip Instructions

  • Melt the chocolate in the microwave in 15-second increments until almost fully melted.
  • Add in your hot water and microwave another 15 seconds
  • Stir until smooth. Then add in your yellow food coloring. Stir until smooth.
  • Place water ganache into a piping bag, snip off the tip and drip the ganache around the edge of your chilled cake. After it sets, you can mix your gold dust and vodka together and paint the drip gold

Video

Notes

This cake is very TALL (about 7") so your slices will be very tall. You could cut them in half but then you'd ruin the rainbow. 
*note* if you adjust the cake pan size using the calculator, keep in mind that the pans should only be filled halfway (1" tall) so the layers are not too big. The calculator is formulated for 2" tall layers. 
Important Things To Note Before You Start
1. Bring all your ingredients to room temperature or even a little warm (eggs, buttermilk, butter, etc) to ensure your batter does not break or curdle. 
2. Use a scale to weigh your ingredients (including liquids) unless otherwise instructed (Tablespoons, teaspoons, pinch etc). Metric measurements are available in the recipe card. Scaled ingredients are much more accurate than using cups and help ensure the success of your recipe. 
3. Practice Mise en Place (everything in it's place). Measure out your ingredients ahead of time and have them ready before you start mixing to reduce the chances of accidentally leaving something out.
4. Chill your cakes before frosting and filling. You can cover a frosted and chilled cake in fondant if you wish. This cake is also great for stacking. I always keep my cakes chilled in the refrigerator before delivery for easy transporting. Learn more about decorating your first cake. 
5. If the recipe calls for specific ingredients like cake flour, replacing it with all purpose flour and cornstarch is not recommended unless specified in the recipe that it’s ok. Substituting ingredients may cause this recipe to fail. 
All purpose flour is a plain flour with no rising agents. It has a protein level of 10%-12%
Cake flour is a soft, low protein flour of 9% or less. 
Cake flour sources: UK - Shipton Mills Cake & Pastry Flour

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 853kcal | Carbohydrates: 92g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 52g | Saturated Fat: 34g | Cholesterol: 115mg | Sodium: 365mg | Potassium: 207mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 70g | Vitamin A: 1416IU | Calcium: 97mg | Iron: 1mg
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
 

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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. Katherine says

    July 03, 2020 at 5:36 am

    Hi there!

    I'm wondering if you used liquid food colouring or gel? Does it matter?

    Thanks!!

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      July 05, 2020 at 8:30 am

      I used gel, I think you could use liquid too

      Reply
  2. Pontsho Modiba says

    July 02, 2020 at 8:53 am

    I loved the recipe so much. I haven't really found one that works for me. What will happen if I add whole eggs and not whites only?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      July 02, 2020 at 9:29 am

      The egg yolks will affect the colors of the cake

      Reply
  3. Leigh says

    June 28, 2020 at 9:09 pm

    5 stars
    Thanks for the great recipe and thorough instructions. I made this for my daughter's 2nd birthday. I used less intense colours for a more pastel look. I'm pregnant and wasn't sure about having buttercream with uncooked egg white, so I used your crusting cream cheese frosting instead, flavoured with lemon extract and a bit of zest. Delicious! I also did just plain dark chocolate ganache for the drip, rather than gold.

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 29, 2020 at 7:58 am

      Yay! I'm so glad! Just fyi for the future, pasteurized egg whites are heat treated the same way that milk is so they are perfectly fine to eat 🙂

      Reply
  4. Tahnee says

    June 28, 2020 at 5:08 pm

    5 stars
    Hi Liz,

    I'm planning to make this for my daughter's birthday. If I make it the night before will that be ok? Also will I have to refrigerate it?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 29, 2020 at 7:59 am

      Yes you can definitely make it the day before, I do keep mine in the refrigerator but take them the morning of the event so that the cakes have time to warm up

      Reply
  5. Natalia Pena says

    June 27, 2020 at 3:37 am

    Beautiful !!!!!! Congratulations again . I have a question . I love using some kind of fruit flavors for filling between layers . You think this will ruin the look of this cake ? Or can I made strawberry butter cream for the inside ?
    Thanks!!!

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 29, 2020 at 8:19 am

      If the fruit filling is very thin, I think it would be ok 🙂

      Reply
  6. Debby says

    June 21, 2020 at 12:09 pm

    Hi, I’m planning to make this for my daughter’s unicorn birthday party, I just don’t have buttermilk, can I use regular milk instead?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 23, 2020 at 10:46 am

      Please check out my buttermilk substitute blog post for alternatives.

      Reply
  7. Elizabeth says

    June 20, 2020 at 7:24 am

    5 stars
    Hi! 1st off congrats on your baby. He ia super cute! I also am in love with your website. I found it searching for the perfect rainbow cake recipe. I am still pretty novice at all of this, but noticed there are a couple tips mentioned in the video that would've also been helpful in the text. Letting the cakes cool in the pans till they are no longer too hot to touch with bare hands. I fear I only let mine sit for the 10 minutes and they were much warmer when I flipped them so they seemed to crumble a bit and severely stick to my cooling rack. I might be making another batch of cakes if my cakes crumbled too much when I take them out of the fridge. Second, for the white buttercream, in the video you mention a dot of white, which I do not have on hand because I had only read purple. Also is it regular purple food coloring or the electric or either? Thanks and congrats again!

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 20, 2020 at 2:40 pm

      Thanks for the feedback, I will definitely add that info to the instructions. The white is not 100% necessary so don't worry. The purple can be any kind of purple food coloring

      Reply
  8. Aurimar Lugo says

    June 15, 2020 at 2:45 pm

    5 stars
    Hey! Thanks for this recipe! I nailed my daughter’s birthday cake yesterday.

    Reply
  9. Kia says

    June 14, 2020 at 5:09 pm

    5 stars
    Hello Liz! That cake is absolutely beauteous....a work of art! And your baby is SO adorable!! 🙂 Thank you for sharing your recipe, I truly appreciate it. I just have one question and I apologize for asking a duplicate question but I’m still confused. Do I use 1 oz. of water or 6 oz. for the drizzle? Thanks again!!

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 15, 2020 at 10:43 am

      Yes. 1oz of water and 6oz of candy melts.

      Reply
  10. Dalia Farra says

    June 14, 2020 at 8:44 am

    Why do you have to mix colors when it is not the color u are using?ttyl

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 14, 2020 at 9:20 am

      I believe I explained in my video that if you just use purple the color looks very dull. The same with green, pink, orange, etc. So I build my colors to make them bright.

      Reply
  11. Susanna says

    June 13, 2020 at 4:00 pm

    This looks amazing and exactly what my 3 year old has requested. I’m Just wondering if I could make cakes and freeze them for a week then assemble the day before party?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 14, 2020 at 9:27 am

      Yes you can freeze them for a week no problem

      Reply
  12. Sara says

    June 13, 2020 at 7:25 am

    Hey I’m looking to make this - I want to make 6 layers in 8” pans (I only have 2 pans so will need to make in batches) what do I need to select at the top to give the ingredient volume - I’m getting confused I know it’s 8” but do I need to select 1/2/3 pans... thank you. My niece has requested a rainbow cake so this will be my challenge to complete tomorrow 🙂

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 14, 2020 at 9:34 am

      The pan calculator isn't going to work with this recipe because there isn't a way to select the number of pans you need. I would just make the recipe as is but do an extra 1/2 batch to make up for the slightly larger pans. Remember, each pan is a little less than half full. You don't want super tall layers.

      Reply
  13. Katie Dangerfield says

    June 12, 2020 at 7:52 pm

    5 stars
    I made these cakes and think I may have done something wrong? Once out of the oven, I let them cool. But they seem to be almost falling apart to the touch. Not too sure what I did wrong?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 14, 2020 at 10:28 am

      They could have just been too warm still. The cake is very moist and tender and needs to be handled gently and after they have cooled.

      Reply
  14. Amanda Nichole says

    June 11, 2020 at 8:26 am

    Hi Liz! Congratulations on the birth of your son 🙂
    Does a 6 layer cake like this require dowels to support the weight?

    Reply
    • Elizabeth Marek says

      June 11, 2020 at 7:56 pm

      Thank you so much! No dowels required.

      Reply
  15. Jennifer Akujuobi says

    June 09, 2020 at 6:49 am

    5 stars
    I tried this recipe for a client even without trying it first. I tasted the scraps and it tasted amazing. Client was super impressed. Thanks a lot.
    Would have attached pictures but don't know how...

    Reply
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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.

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