Alaskan Sourdough Fruitcake


Alaskan Sourdough Fruitcake
  Alaskan    Sourdough    Cakes  
Last updated 12/2/2007 8:42:22 PM. Recipe ID 843. Report a problem with this recipe.



 
      Title: Alaskan sourdough fruitcake
 Categories: Cakes
      Yield: 6 Servings
 
  1 1/2 c  Golden, seedless, and puffed
           -seeded raisins, combined
      4 c  White flour
      1 ts Baking soda
  1 1/2 c  Dried currants
      1 ts Salt
      1 c  Plus 2 tb Blackberry Cordial
           -or other wine
      1 ts Cinnamon
      1 ts Cloves
      1 ts Allspice
      1 c  Alaskan Sourdough Starter
    1/2 ts Mace
      6 tb Butter
      3 c  Candied fruit; green and red
           -cherries, pineapple,
           -orange, citron and ging
      1 c  White sugar
      1 c  Brown sugar
      3    Eggs, well beaten
      1 c  Chopped nuts
      2 tb Grated lemon rind
 
  Soak raisins and currants in 1 cup wine overnight. Remove starter from
  refrigerator and set, tightly covered, in warm place overnight. It
  should be in at least a two cup container as it will just about
  double its volume overnight.  In the morning, cream butter with sugar
  and beat in eggs and lemon rind.  Drain wine from raisins into
  creamed mixture. Stir in starter and 3 cups of the flour sifted with
  the soda, salt and spices. Sprinkle the remaining 1 cup of flour over
  the fruit and nuts in a large bowl. Toss and shake until well-coated.
  Add to batter and mix thoroughly. Turn into loaf pans which have been
  generously buttered. Let stand in warm place for 30 minutes.  Bake in
  oven preheated to 300 with a pan of water on floor of oven and rack
  as near as possible in middle of oven. Bake about 2-1/2 hours for
  medium-sized loaves watching carefully to see that they do not brown
  to quickly. Test with toothpick. Remove from oven, turn pans on sides
  and allow to set for a few minutes before taking from pans. When cold
  drip 2 tbsp. of wine over each cake. As soon as it is absorbed, wrap
  tightly in cellophane freezer paper and store in refrigerator or
  freezer. They improve with age.
  




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Recipe ID 843 (Apr 03, 2005)