Oops! Sometimes things don't go exactly as planned, but don't worry—we've got your back. Learn how to troubleshoot common Matcha Lava Cake issues like underbaking, overbaking, or cakes that refuse to release from their molds. Turn culinary challenges into triumphs!
Take note
Be cautious when handling hot objects and always use oven mitts to prevent burns. Make sure to follow any specific instructions or precautions for your specific cake recipe.
If your Matcha Lava Cake is gummy or underbaked, it may not have cooked long enough. To fix this, preheat your oven and place the underbaked cake back in a hot oven for a few more minutes. Keep a close eye on it and remove it when the edges are set but the center is still slightly jiggly.
If your Matcha Lava Cake is dry and overcooked, it may have been in the oven for too long. To salvage it, you can try serving it with ice cream, whipped cream, or a warm sauce to add moisture. For future batches, make sure to reduce the baking time and remove the cakes from the oven as soon as the edges are set but the center is still soft and jiggly.
If your Matcha Lava Cake is sticking to the mold and refusing to release, don't panic. Start by running a thin knife around the edge of the cake to loosen it. Then, place a plate or serving dish on top of the mold and carefully flip it over. Gently tap the mold to release the cake. If it still won't come out, try placing the mold in a warm water bath for a few seconds to loosen it further.
No ratings yet
Serve matcha lava cake like a pro
Bake a matcha lava cake without an oven
How do I turn green beans amandine into a crowd-pleasing casserole
How do I create a gourmet version of green beans amandine
How do I make green beans amandine with a twist
How do I incorporate almond slivers into salads
How do I decorate cakes with almond slivers
How do I make almond slivers for garnish
How do I make crispy root vegetable fries
How do I make a creamy root vegetable soup