Oddly enough, I have cake flour. How much do you need?
Natter 31 But Looks 29
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
You can probably take regular flour and just run it through the sifter a couple of times. Might not be as fine as real cake flour, but it will do in a pinch.
It's probably a longshot outside of the South, but soft biscuit flour (e.g. White Lily) is the same as cake flour.
Will somebody yell at me to start doing useful stuff, like work?
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Looks like you might be able to order it.
Other hits on google suggest substitutions, if you can't get cake flour. One such is if a recipe calls for 1 cup of cake flour, substitute 3/4's cup of all-purpose flour + 2 tbsp corn starch.
One such is if a recipe calls for 1 cup of cake flour, substitute 3/4's cup of all-purpose flour + 2 tbsp corn starch.
So, it's not just how fine it's ground. Interesting.
It's mostly gluten content, or lack thereof, that makes cake flour. Less gluten makes for more tender (non-yeast) baked goods.
So, it's not just how fine it's ground. Interesting.
Nope. It's all about the gluten content. Cake flour is lower in gluten than bread or all purpose flour.
Ginger, curse your sudden but inevitable crossposting.
You're just glutens for punishment.