5 Minutes cake in sandwich maker ! yes you read it right. You don't know how to bake a cake without oven, then trust me this vanilla cake in sandwich maker is the recipe for you. Also if you have a sandwich maker and you don't know how to use it then today I am sharing a unique method of using the sandwich maker for you. I am sure after seeing this 5 minutes cake in sandwich maker you will use your sleeping sandwich maker at least once a week. A soft and pillow cake in sandwich maker, yes you can make it with minimal practice and common ingredients, you can prepare these sandwich maker cakes for your iftar party, or for brunch or for breakfast.
These cute little cakes are very easy to make and take no time to prepare. They are perfect for a children's lunch box or as a delicious evening treat. In fact, they can sometimes work well instead of waffles or donuts or pancakes for extra special breakfast. Just make a cake batter and pour it into your sandwich maker, it looks so easy. I've been hearing about this recipe of 5 minutes mini cakes in sandwich maker for a while and thought, why not try it out? I tried it with my sandwich maker and it turned out very fast, soft and very delicious. A unique treat to complete your dessert without spending too much time on cooking. This is also a dorm friendly cake recipe for students or hostalites.
Make this easy 5 minutes vanilla cake recipe for your kids lunch box. A quick and short recipe to try.
Add egg and sugar in a bowl and whisk until mixture changes color and fluff up.
Now add milk, vanilla essence and oil in the egg mixture and whisk again to combine everything.
Add in all purpose flour, baking powder and fold everything well with a spatula.
Now take a sandwich maker and brush it with some oil.
Pour the cake batter in it but do not over fill.
Put the cover, turn on the power and wait for about 5 minutes.
Open the lid of sandwich maker and the cakes are ready.
Repeat the process with complete mixture.
Take out cakes in the plate, dust with some powdered sugar and serve.
