What is the cake?
Cake Meal, also called Matzo Meal, is a replacement for flour that is used during the Jewish holiday Passover. The participants of the holiday must not consume yeast products. The flour of the cake is made of ground Matzo. It can be used in any recipe that requires flour.
Modern Jews celebrating Passover are delayed consuming or buying yeast products. Abstinence begins the day before the start of Passover and ends at the end of the weekly holiday. Yeast products that cannot be consumed include yeast breads, cereals, pasta and most alcohol.
Cake Meal is a comfortable baking that can be used for baking for Passover. Matzo is a biscuit type of bread that is made of flour and water, and is crushed to create this alternative to flour. When the cake food is replaced into a flour recipe, only three quarters of the recommended amount should be used. Tolze use for cakes, breads or biscuits and as a thickener for sauce. Baked goods that are formed with cake food,will not increase as it would be normally. Cooks specific to Passover are valuable sources for learning unleavened combinations of recipes.
cake meal can be combined with potato starch to stretch further. Potato starch can also be used instead of cake food, as it is also an unleavened product. The conversion between flour and potato starch in the recipe is identical to the food ratio to the cake to the flour-it is not only three-quarters.
Passover is a Jewish holiday celebrating the end of Hebrew slavery in ancient Egypt. This holiday starts on the 15th day of the month Nissan on the Hebrew calendar and ends a week later. The first two days are strict, followed by four days of milder rules and then the last two days of strict adherence.
The name for the holiday comes from the belief that God passed through Hebrew houses and at the same time caused the last plague to Egypt. The death of the firstborn son was the last plague. Egyptian Pharaoh liberated slaves, but also excluded them from the country. According to the story, Jewish people were forced to leave Egypt so quickly that the bread had no time to rise.