3 Ingredient Cloud Bread/Cake🍞☁️

I kid you not this taste like a sponge cake! It was so easy to make and comes together in under 30 minutes!😋😋

✎Ingredients:

*3 eggs (egg whites only)

*1.5 tsp cornstarch

*1 tbsp sugar

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 300F

2. Whisk egg whites with sugar until stiff peaks form

3. Add in cornstarch and whisk again (egg whites should be glossy and hold their shape)

4. Shape mixture into a cloud on a baking sheet

5. Bake at 300 for 20-30mins or until golden on top

You can also make this a savory version by skipping sugar and adding parmesan cheese with garlic powder!🧄🧀

#lemon8partner #cloudbread #3ingredientsrecipe #spongecake #foodhacks

2025/2/14 Edited to

... Read moreOkay, so you've seen how unbelievably easy it is to whip up this viral 3-ingredient cloud bread or cake, and I promise you, it's just as delicious as it looks! But to truly nail that ethereal, melt-in-your-mouth texture, there are a few little tricks I've picked up along the way that can make all the difference. Think of these as your secret weapons for cloud bread perfection! The Art of Whisking: Achieving Those Perfect Stiff Peaks The core of this recipe relies heavily on "whisking eggs and sugar until fluffy." It's not just about mixing; it's about incorporating air! First, ensure your mixing bowl and whisk attachments are absolutely spotless and grease-free. Even a tiny speck of fat can prevent your egg whites from reaching their full potential. I always use a glass or metal bowl for this. Start "whisking eggs" on medium speed until they become foamy. Then, gradually add your sugar, a tablespoon at a time, while continuing to whisk. Increase the speed to high. You're looking for "stiff peaks" – this means when you lift the whisk, the peaks should stand straight up and not flop over. The mixture should also look glossy and smooth, not grainy. The OCR image showing "whisking a frothy white mixture" perfectly captures this initial stage. If you're struggling, make sure your egg whites are at room temperature; they whisk up better that way! This step is crucial for that signature "cloud bread fluffy white" texture. Cornstarch: The Unsung Hero of Stability While it seems like just a "cornstarch baking ingredient white powder," that "1.5 tsp cornstarch" plays a vital role. It's not just a filler; it helps to stabilize the egg white foam, preventing it from collapsing too quickly during baking. This is why when you "add in cornstarch and whisk again until a thick consistency," you're locking in that airiness. The OCR highlights this step where cornstarch is added to the mixture. It contributes to the delicate, almost meringue-like crust and the incredibly soft interior. Don't skip it, and don't add too much (like more than the recommended "1 tablespoon cornstarch" equivalent if scaling up), or your cloud bread might become dense instead of airy. Shaping Your Dream Clouds & Baking to Golden Perfection When it comes to shaping, getting those perfect "cloud bread rounds on baking sheet" is easier than you think! I usually just spoon the mixture onto parchment paper and gently shape it with the back of the spoon into a fluffy mound. Don't press too hard; you want to maintain that airy volume. The OCR images really show how simple this is – just form a "cloud." Baking at 300F for 20-30 minutes is ideal. Keep an eye on it – you want a beautiful "golden-brown" exterior, but you don't want it overbaked, which can make it dry. It should feel light and slightly firm to the touch, as depicted by the OCR's "should look like this" image of a perfectly baked cloud. Beyond Sweet: Exploring Savory & Other Delights The beauty of this recipe is its versatility. As the original post mentions, you can make a savory version by skipping the sugar and adding Parmesan cheese with garlic powder. This transforms it into a fantastic "neutral cloud ingredient" that can accompany soups, stews, or even act as a light, gluten-free bread substitute. I've also experimented with a tiny pinch of cream of tartar (not in the original 3 ingredients, but a common egg white stabilizer) to get even more volume when whisking. For sweet variations, you could dust with powdered sugar, add a tiny bit of vanilla extract to the egg whites, or even serve it with berries and a dollop of whipped cream. It's truly a blank canvas for your culinary imagination, proving that "egg white and cornstarch" can create magic!

74 comments

Quirkysnirky's images
Quirkysnirky

These TASTE LIKE EGGS. do not let these fool you, they just taste like sugar eggs..

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Jordyn Nicole's images
Jordyn Nicole

don’t recommend I tried doing this a ton different ways and never turned out right and it never tasted good

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