Russian Honey Cake Medovik Recipe
Russian Honey Cake Medovik Recipe
Russian Honey Cake Medovik Recipe
Medovik
is one of the most popular cakes in Russia. It is also known as Honey or medoviy
cake. It’s a honey torte with layers and layers of melt in your month honey cake; each layer is
soaked with a caramel creamy filling. There are many variations of this famous Russian cake. I
have previously posted “Cake Rijik” with sour cream filling.. Yum!!! and my “Autumn
Spice Honey – Medovik cake”was big hit during holidays.. Hope you enjoy my new
version of Medovik with Caramel creamy filling!!
Serves 8-10
Ingredients:
Layers:
2 eggs
2 Tbsp. honey
1 cup sugar
1 stick butter
1 tsp. baking soda
1 Tbsp. vinegar
3 1/2 cups flour + about 1/2 cup for rolling
Filling:
2 cans cooked condensed milk – Dulche de Leche
1 1/2 sticks unsalted butter, room temperature
Direction:
Layers:
Get a saucepan and mixing bowl that would fit the top of the saucepan for a double boiler. Add
water (about 4-6 cups) to the saucepan and bring it to a simmer; in a mixing bowl combine
eggs, sugar and honey. Add
butter and place the bowl on top of the saucepan and mix until the
mixture will warm up, butter gets melted, sugar gets dissolved and everything will get
combined.
Turn off the heat and take mixing bowl down. Add baking soda mixture (in separate little bowl
mix baking soda with vinegar), and mix well. Gradually add in flour. The dough should be
kind of soft. Cover the dough with plastic and refrigerate for 20 minutes. (it will thicken).
After dough has been refrigerated, transfer it onto lightly floured flat surface and shape into a
log. Then cut it into 7 equal sections.
Preheat the oven to 400F.
Take wax paper and cut 11 inch long sheets. You will need at least 7 of these; one per layer.
Next, take one piece of dough, place it
at the center of the floured wax paper, sprinkle some
flour on top of the dough and roll into a thin flat circle.
It needs to get about 9” circle. Next, using a large 9” circle bowl, place onto the rolled dough
upside down, so the edge of the bowl in touching the dough. Using a
sharp knife, cut the dough
around the edges of the bowl. Lift the bowl and you should have a perfect circle.
You can roll all the circles of dough and then bake, or can bake as you go, one at a time.
Combine all the scraps from the sides and at the end roll it to one layer (it does not have to be
perfect shape; I crush that and use crumbs to decorate the sides of the cake.)
For baking, place a baking sheet on the middle rack in the oven.
Take the wax paper with the rolled and cut dough on and place it on the baking sheet.
Bake for about 6-7 minutes, take it out, let cool and peal the wax paper from the baked layer.
Continue until all of the sections of the dough are baked.
Filling/Cream:
With electric mixer beat butter until soft and creamy, add condensed milk and beat the cream
until
it will thicken and fluffy, for about 4-5 minutes.
Cover the entire cake (sides and top) with remaining filling.
Crush
the
extra
baked
layer
into
fine
crumbs and place them in bowl. Sprinkle the cake crumbs on sides and top of the cake.
Decorate as desired. Keep at room temperature for couple hours and refrigerate cake until
ready to serve.
Enjoy!!!
Tiramisu Crepe Delight Broccoli and Apple Salad Russian "Shuba" Herring
with Almonds Layered Salad
Inessa
NAVIGATION
24 COMMENTS
Medeja says:
01/16/2013 at 9:00
PM
This cake is also very populat in Lithuania And it is really sooo delicious!
Reply
Inessa says:
01/16/2013 at 9:40
PM
Reply
Oksana B. says:
01/17/2013 at 9:34
AM
Hi Inessa! I wanted to tell you that today I came across your website and so happy that I did! Ah,
your food looks delicious!! And you are a great photographer as well. I can’t wait
to make some
of these goodies!! :)))
Reply
Inessa says:
01/17/2013 at 12:24
PM
Ohh thank you Oksana… You make me blush I’m glad you like it.
Enjoy!! God bless
Reply
Vuctoria says:
01/17/2013 at 11:39
AM
Hi, Inessa:)
Looks brilliant! Great job:-)
Does it make.a differece when you roll the dough on the.counter or on the wax paper?
Blessing to your family:-)
Reply
Inessa says:
01/17/2013 at 12:29
PM
Thanks Victoira
yes, it does makes difference when you roll it on the counter top. the dough is very soft
and gentle and you dont want to move it so many times. and plus it bakes well.
Take care
Reply
delightsofculinaria.blogspot.com says:
01/17/2013 at 1:39
PM
Reply
Inessa says:
01/17/2013 at 2:13
PM
Reply
Natasha says:
01/21/2013 at 10:59
AM
Reply
Winnie says:
01/21/2013 at 2:00
PM
Reply
Galina V says:
01/31/2013 at 6:48
AM
Lovely step-by-step. I also make this cake, a slightly different version (or versions, as there are so
many of them)
Reply
humi says:
05/19/2013 at 2:11
AM
First time here, loved your blog. Was finding honey cake recipe. Will try out &let you know
Reply
Laura says:
05/21/2013 at 1:24
PM
Maybe a silky question but…do you bake with the wax paper on the top or the cake batter on the
top? Thanks for answering!
Reply
Inessa says:
05/21/2013 at 1:27
PM
Hi Laura, you bake was paper at the bottom, so batter is on top. Good luck
Reply
Laima says:
08/05/2013 at 8:52
AM
Hey,
looks like a great recipe and I intend to try it this weekend.
I had a silly question perhaps – how do you make it “presentable” – I see from you photos that
you have a parchment paper to collect the bread-crumbs/etc; but how do you remove it
afterwards, once the cake is ready? pull it out? cut around? lift the
cake and pull?
I’ve made this cake before and while it tasted great, it looked a bit of a mess, so would
appreciate any presentation tips you could think
of!
Reply
Inessa says:
08/19/2013 at 9:44
PM
Hi Laima, ones you finish decorating the cake just pull it out the parchment paper and
you should be good. Good luck
Reply
Winnie says:
08/14/2013 at 3:15
AM
Hi Inessa
This is a terrific cake!!
I made this cake on Sunday and – OMG
We simply LOVED it
Thank you soooooooo much for terrific recipe.
I’ve just posted about it on my blog (with a link to this post!)
My blog is in Hebrew, but you can use the translator (top left side-bar)
http://www.winnish.net/2013/08/blog-post_14.html
Reply
Inessa says:
08/19/2013 at 9:39
PM
Reply
Sanya says:
04/11/2014 at 8:45
AM
Reply
Inessa says:
04/11/2014 at 1:26
PM
Reply
08/08/2014 at 4:51
EVELYN says:
PM
Hello Inessa,
I love your website, For the honey cake, when you say 1 stick of batter you mean the 4oz stick?
And the dulche de leche cans, is it the small cans or the big ones?
Thank you for sharing the recipes,
Reply
Inessa says:
08/08/2014 at 5:10
PM
Thank you Evelin 1 stick of butter = 110gr and dulche de leche can is the same size
of regular condensed milk can. Enjoy the cake
Reply
EVELYN says:
08/11/2014 at 6:24
AM
When you say regular condensed milk can, Do you mean the 14oz/396gr cans?
Spacibo
Reply
Inessa says:
08/11/2014 at 8:03
AM
Hi Evelyn,
yes 14oz
Reply
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