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This classic vanilla sponge cake (also known as Genoise) is pillowy, soft, spongy, and slightly moist. It is incredibly simple to make and serves as the perfect airy base for a variety of cake designs, layers, and frostings.
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Whip egg whites with salt and gradually add sugar until stiff peaks form, then whisk in the egg yolks. → Sift in the flour and gently fold until incorporated. → Whisk milk, oil, and vanilla extract, temper with 1-2 tablespoons of the batter, then fold back into the main mixture. → Pour into an 8-inch parchment-lined pan, pop large bubbles with a toothpick/tap, and bake at 340°F (170°C) for 30-35 minutes.
Whip egg whites with salt and gradually add sugar until stiff peaks form, then whisk in the egg yolks. → Sift in the flour and gently fold until incorporated. → Whisk milk, oil, and vanilla extract, temper with 1-2 tablespoons of the batter, then fold back into the main mixture. → Pour into an 8-inch parchment-lined pan, pop large bubbles with a toothpick/tap, and bake at 340°F (170°C) for 30-35 minutes.
This classic vanilla sponge cake (also known as Genoise) is pillowy, soft, spongy, and slightly moist. It is incredibly simple to make and serves as the perfect airy base for a variety of cake designs, layers, and frostings.
Separate 5 eggs, placing the egg whites in a large mixing bowl and the egg yolks in a smaller separate bowl.
Add a pinch of salt to the egg whites and beat using an electric mixer until foamy.
Gradually add 3/4 cup (150g) of sugar while continuing to beat the egg whites until stiff peaks form.
Add the 5 egg yolks to the whipped egg whites and whisk gently until just combined.
Sift 1 cup + 2 Tbsp. (150g) of all-purpose flour into the egg mixture and gently fold with a spatula until combined.
Ensure all bowls and beaters are completely clean and grease-free before whipping the egg whites.
Add the sugar gradually to help the meringue build volume and maintain stability.
Fold the flour and tempered liquids very gently using a rubber spatula to avoid deflating the whipped egg structure.
Tempering the liquid mixture with a small amount of batter prevents it from sinking to the bottom and collapsing the foam.
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