- A home chef has shared their recipe for a three-ingredient slow cooker fruit cake
- She posted the recipe to her popular Facebook page Slow Cooker recipes & tips
- The foodie uses only self raising flour, chocolate milk and dried fruit in the treat
- She soaks the fruit in choc-milk for 24 hours and said you can also add Baileys
- Fold flour into the fruit mix and bake in the slow cooker for seven or eight hours
By Louise Allingham For Daily Mail Australia
Published: | Updated:
372 shares
80 View commentsAn Australian food blogger has shared their simple recipe for a delicious slow cooker fruit cake using only three ingredients.
Posting to her popular Facebook group Slow Cooker recipes & tips, the home chef's indulgent cake uses only dried fruit, chocolate milk and flour.
While the post calls the baked treat a three ingredient fruit cake, the clever cook said she sometimes adds Baileys to soak the fruit in.
A handy home chef has shared their recipe for a delicious fruit cake that uses only milk, fruit and flour, and is baked in a slow cooker
The first step is to add one kilogram of fruit with two cups of chocolate milk to a bowl and leave to soak for 24 hours.
An optional step is to add a half to three quarter cup of Baileys to the milk and fruit soak mix.
Folds self-raising flour into the fruit mix then turns on the slow cooker to a low heat and line with baking paper.
The slow cooker pro said she uses a long strip of baking paper sticking out on each side like handles underneath the lining to make the cake easier to pull out when it's cooked.
RELATED ARTICLES
- Previous
- 1
- Next
- Home interior specialist shares the best ways to display... Big Brother star Tilly Whitfeld spent $10,000 trying to heal... Australian Fashion Week prepares to put on its first ever... This 'genius' $26 baking gadget will prevent messy kitchen...
Share this article
Share
372 shares
Recipe: Three-ingredient slow-cooker fruit cake
Ingredients
1kg of mixed fruit
2 cups chocolate milk
1/2-3/4 cup Baileys
2 cups self raising flour
Method
1. Soak the fruits in the chocolate milk and Baileys for 24 hours
2. Fold in flour until combined with the milk an fruit mix
3. Line the slow cooker with baking paper and turn on to low heat
4. Pour in the cake batter and even it out with a spoon
5. Cook on low for 7-8 hours with a tea towel under the lid
Source: slowcookertip.com
<!- - ad: https://mads.dailymail.co.uk/v8/gb/femail/food/article/other/mpu_factbox.html?id=mpu_factbox_1 - ->
Advertisem*nt
Once the batter is mixed together, pour it into the slow cooker, even out and cook on low for seven to eight hours with a tea towel under the lid.
Her fruit cake post received hundreds of 'likes' and comments from fans keen to try the 'easy' recipe for themselves and offered their unique fruit cake ingredients.
'I've made one in the oven previously, it was yummy. But I'm definitely going to try making it in the slow cooker,' one woman wrote.
'The recipe I have was similar to this…I used brandy and cold tea…My dad absolutely loved it,' said another.
Most watched News videos
- Exclusive: Thugs attack jewellery store owners with hammers
- President Biden appears to say 'Oyster Bunnies' at Easter event
- Disturbing moment yobs shove woman to the ground in Scotland
- Moment police escort away pro-Palestinian protesters at London demo
- Easter Monday parade marches through the Creggan area of Londonderry
- Shocking moment bus driver shoved by angry man in front of daughter
- Well wisher tells King to 'keep going strong' after Easter service
- Earl Spencer's daughter does Easter egg hunt while riding a horse
- Moment youths assault emergency worker during a brawl in Barnham
- Mum slams school for removing her daughter from school picture
- Welsh takeaway goes viral after owners release hilarious kebab covers
- Rishi Sunak responds to death of British aid worker in Gaza
Comments 80
Share what you think
- Newest
- Oldest
- Best rated
- Worst rated
The comments below have not been moderated.
The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
We are no longer accepting comments on this article.
