Mini white almond sacher
- Difficult
- 1 h 30 min
- Kcal 1098
If you’re looking for something fresh, the white chocolate Sacher cake is a really, really great choice. So... Traditionally, a Viennese Sachertorte is famous for its rich dark chocolate and apricot jam. But this one? Totally different. It’s got a creamy white chocolate glaze and a tangy cranberry jam—pretty much a game changer. The moist almond sponge? Works great with the cranberry. For those into white chocolate desserts, this cake is a softer and lighter twist on the original. Still packed with richness.
The white chocolate glaze gives it a smooth, silky finish—every bite feels special. It keeps the layers and structure but with a fun new look. Here's the thing: In Austria, people always debate which Sacher cake is better, the traditional or the modern. Choosing the white chocolate Sacher torte might surprise those used to the bold flavors of dark chocolate. And you know, the sweet and mellow tones from the white chocolate contrast beautifully with the tart cranberry jam. Perfect for anyone who enjoys mixing it up.
Even if you’re a fan of white chocolate cakes, this one stands out because of its almond sponge—tender yet dense enough to hold everything together. Slicing into the cake to reveal that pale gold crumb and bright jam? Feels fancy, but not too serious. And trying both the original and this white chocolate version becomes a fun challenge. For sure.
Look, with its simple style and creamy bite, the white chocolate Sacher cake is sure to surprise anyone who thinks they know Austrian sweets inside out. Honestly, it’s a super tasty way to enjoy a treat with a fresh perspective.
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To make the white chocolate Sacher, start with the Sponge cake prepared using the hot method: place the eggs in a mixing bowl and beat them with a whisk 1, add a pinch of salt, sugar 2, and honey 3 and mix the ingredients with the whisk. Place a pot with a little water on the stove, resting the mixing bowl on top, ensuring that the water never touches the bowl.
Heat the mixture to 113°F (45°C) using a food thermometer to monitor the temperature 4. Once the temperature is reached, transfer the mixture to a stand mixer fitted with a whisk attachment, add the bitter almond flavoring 5, and whip for 20 minutes at medium speed until you get a light and frothy batter 6.
Gently fold in the sifted all-purpose flour and almond flour 7 so as not to deflate the mixture. Melt the butter over low heat 8, transfer it to a bowl, and temper it with two tablespoons of batter to help it incorporate more easily 9.
and combine it with the remaining batter 10. How to line a cake tin with parchment paper a springform pan with a 9-inch (23 cm) diameter. Pour the batter into the pan 11, level it with a spatula, and bake in a preheated static oven at 340°F (170°C) for 35 minutes (or in a fan oven at 300°F (150°C) for 25 minutes). Once baked, remove the sponge cake from the oven 12,
unmold it and let it cool completely on a wire rack 13. Now prepare the topping: soak the gelatin sheets in cold water for 10 minutes to soften them 14. Warm the cream in a saucepan with glucose syrup 15 until it is about to boil,
then turn off the heat and pour it into the bowl with the white chocolate 16, stirring until the chocolate is melted 17, then add the drained and well-squeezed gelatin sheets 18 and dissolve them in the mixture by stirring with a spoon.
Blend the mixture with an immersion blender 19 and then strain it through a sieve to remove any air bubbles. Cover the cream with plastic wrap in contact 20 and let it cool, then put it in the refrigerator. Sift the jam to remove seeds, cut the cake into 3 parts; for this step, you can refer to the guide How to cut Sponge Cake. Spread each layer with jam using a spatula 21
and then brush the entire surface and sides of the cake with jam 22, place the cake in the refrigerator to dry for 30 minutes. Retrieve the white chocolate topping cream, place the base on a wire rack with a plate underneath, and pour the cream over the cake to cover it completely 23. Place the cake in the refrigerator to set the topping and then repeat this operation with a second coating. After the second coating, return it to the refrigerator until fully set. Collect the leftover cream in a parchment paper cone to write 'Sacher' on the surface as tradition dictates. Finally, cover the edges with chopped white chocolate. Your white chocolate Sacher is ready to be enjoyed 34.