Sakura Rose Lychee Bloom Cake

INGREDIENTS DIRECTIONS

Cake Base

  • 100g self-raising flour
  • 80g sugar
  • 220g eggs
  • 30g fresh milk
  • 10g ovalet
  • 35g oil

 

Lychee Jelly Layer

  • 7g gelatin powder (add 21g water to bloom)
  • 180g water
  • 50g sugar
  • 5g GH Lychee Emulco
  • Sliced lychee

 

Sakura Cream

  • 200ml whipping cream
  • ½ tsp GH Sakura Emulco
 

Cake Base

Beat eggs, sugar, milk, and ovalet until fluffy. Fold in flour, then oil. Bake at 170°C for 25–30 mins. Let cool completely.

 

Lychee Jelly Layer

Boil water and sugar. Add bloomed gelatin, emulco, and lychees. Cool to room temp, then pour over cooled cake. Chill until set.

 

Sakura Cream

Whip cream with emulco to stiff peaks. Frost the cake.

 

Decoration:
Top with lychee slices and dried rose buds.

You’re ready to serve. Enjoy!

FAQ

1. How does climate change affect the taste of food?

Climate change alters growing conditions like temperature and rainfall, which can change the balance of sugars, acids, and aromatic compounds in plants, directly impacting their final taste and aroma.

It is a method of growing flavour-producing plants like herbs and spices indoors, where factors like light, temperature, and water can be precisely managed to ensure a consistent and reliable crop.

We ensure quality by working closely with our growers, diversifying our supply sources, and using biomolecular analysis to verify the flavour profile of our raw materials before processing.

Yes, we specialise in developing unique Malaysian-inspired flavours by leveraging the country’s diverse regional ingredients and heritage profiles. From Bentong ginger and Cameron Highlands strawberries to iconic favourites such as Musang King durian, pandan leaf, Perak white coffee, and Johor M2 pineapple, we create distinctive flavour solutions that capture authentic local taste while meeting modern application needs.