Kayla is a self-taught home cook and baker. Growing up with her grandparents, she would spend hours in front of the TV watching the Food Network. She and her grandmother would mold play-dough into different fruits and vegetables while watching cooking shows and have contests to see who made the most realistic dish. Eventually, Kayla moved on from play-dough and began to work with real food. On her blog, enrootkitchen.com, you’ll find recipes made from scratch for the home cook and baker ranging from all skill levels! She also showcases these dishes on her Instagram: @enrootkitchen.
a little bit about the recipe
Is there anything better than enjoying a slice of coffee cake in the morning as you sip on your morning coffee? I think not! This maple spiced coffee cake is loaded with flavor and fresh ingredients. It's basically an elevated coffee cake!
TIME (ACTIVE) | 15 M
TIME (INACTIVE) | 35 M
TOTAL | 50 M
12 SERVINGS
directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and line a square baking pan with parchment paper.
Make the crumb mixture. Add the flour, brown sugar, cinnamon, maple sugar powder, freshly grated nutmeg, and cubed butter to a medium size bowl. Use your fingers to combine until you have small, shaggy, pea sized crumbs. Set to the side for now.
Make the cake batter. First add the flour, salt, baking soda, and baking powder to a small bowl and whisk to combine.
Next, cream the butter and sugar in a large bowl until light in color. Then add in the eggs, vanilla bean, and yogurt and mix to combine.
Slowly add the flour mixture in and use a rubber spatula to mix. Be sure to not over mix the batter during this step!
Spread half of the cake batter to your prepared baking pan. Top with half of the crumb mixture. Then, add the rest of the cake batter and carefully spread. Top with the remaining crumb mixture and bake for 35 minutes or until golden brown.
Let your coffee cake cool in the baking pan for 20 minutes, then remove and let it cool to room temperature. Slice, serve, and enjoy!
expiry Cover with saran wrap and place on the counter for up to four days.
Ground cassia cinnamon's spicy, warm flavor and aroma star in many homespun fall and winter recipes. Cassia is dominant variety of cinnamon in America.
Whole vanilla bean pods are long, thin, and pliable. They have a rich, dark brown color with a smooth and shiny surface and have an inviting fragrance that is sweet, floral, and slightly spicy.