Secrets
- Well-drained squash puree, ideally steamed or roasted in the oven.
- Score a line down the middle of the batter with a buttered knife before baking so it splits open beautifully.
- The pumpkin seeds on top toast on their own as the cake bakes.
Free, no account
All the sweetness of red kuri or butternut squash in a golden, gently spiced loaf cake that stays moist for four days.
Squash in a cake works the same magic as carrots in a carrot cake: it brings a gorgeous amber hue and keeps the cake moist all week long without drying out.
Leftover roasted red kuri or butternut squash from the day before is all you need: mash it with a fork and fold it into the batter with the spices.

Finely mash the cooked, well-drained squash flesh until you get a smooth 250 g puree.
Preheat the oven to 180 °C (350 °F). Whisk the eggs with the light brown sugar, then add the oil and squash puree.
Add the flour, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger. Mix just until the batter comes together.
Pour into the buttered pan, sprinkle with pumpkin seeds and a dusting of light brown sugar. Bake for 45 minutes at 180 °C (350 °F) until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean.
Check off every step to turn out the loaf cake.
Wrapped in a clean kitchen towel, it is even better the next day and keeps for 4 days without drying out.
Pas du tout : la courge apporte du fondant et une note douce qui met en valeur la cannelle et la vanille.
Les deux marchent très bien. Le potimarron donne une couleur plus orangée et une texture plus dense.
Oui, coupé en tranches séparées : un passage au grille-pain et il est comme frais.
Add this recipe to your meal plan, then pick a main, a soup or a dessert: Popotam brings them together with the grocery list for the whole week. Free, no account.