And what's even more amazing about this delectable, finger licking, best Pineapple Upside Cake you'll ever eat, is how it's cooked. Ready.... Cast iron skillet.... Really.
Most of us know a cast iron skillet for frying, searing and making up a batch of grandma's favorite cornbread. But did you know cast iron has been around for 2500 years and if you season the pans properly they can last for generations?
Cast Iron Skillet Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Ingredients
1 can of pineapple slices
2/3 cup butter
3/4 cup brown sugar
Yellow Cake mix
1 jar of Maraschino Cherries
1/2 cup to a cup of chopped Pecan pieces* optional
3/4 cup brown sugar
Yellow Cake mix
1 jar of Maraschino Cherries
1/2 cup to a cup of chopped Pecan pieces* optional
1. Place pineapples in the butter, sugar and pecan mixture. Put
cherries in the center of the pineapple. Cut the slices of
pineapple into halves and line the sides of the cast iron skillet
with them (standing up on edge).
2. Prepare a box of yellow cake mix following the directions on
the box to mix the batter (do not bake in a separate pan;
follow instructions below).
3. Pour the batter over the pineapple and cherries.
4. Bake at 350°F degrees. When the cake is done, loosen the
edges with a butter knife. Remove from heat and allow to sit
five minutes, then turn it upside down on a serving dish.
cherries in the center of the pineapple. Cut the slices of
pineapple into halves and line the sides of the cast iron skillet
with them (standing up on edge).
2. Prepare a box of yellow cake mix following the directions on
the box to mix the batter (do not bake in a separate pan;
follow instructions below).
3. Pour the batter over the pineapple and cherries.
4. Bake at 350°F degrees. When the cake is done, loosen the
edges with a butter knife. Remove from heat and allow to sit
five minutes, then turn it upside down on a serving dish.
Yes, generations of eating a cake from a skillet that is so moist and delicious that by the time
you get in line for your piece... it will be all gone!
Have you ever cooked a cake in a cast iron skillet before?
PS- To read the history and how to "season" your cast iron cookware click here.
Grateful for~
The chance to be able to head to Florida this weekend to be with my sister, Ron and Heather and the rest of my family.
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