
Rusk Cake with Apple Sauce and Cream
Crispy rusks blended into a light egg batter — dead simple and a great one to make with kids. Serve warm with apple sauce and whipped cream.
Ready in under 20 minutes and always a hit with kids and adults alike. Filled with raspberry jam — simple as it gets.
Beat the eggs and sugar together until you have a thick, stiff foam — this takes a few minutes with a hand mixer.
Sift the flour and baking powder together, then gently fold it into the egg mixture. Spread the batter evenly over a baking tray lined with parchment paper. Bake in the middle of the oven at 220 °C for 8–10 minutes.
Sprinkle sugar over the cake and cover it with a sheet of parchment paper. Place a wire rack on top and flip the whole thing upside down. Peel off the parchment that was used during baking, and let the cake slide off the rack. Leave the baking tray sitting over the cake as it cools — this keeps it soft and makes it much easier to roll.
Spread a thin layer of jam over the cake and roll it up, using the parchment paper to help you along. Roll it fairly tight, wrap it in the paper, and leave it in the fridge with the seam facing down.
No children added
Wrapped in the parchment and kept in the fridge, it stays good for 3 days. It does freeze well, tightly wrapped in cling film, for up to a month. Thaw it in the fridge overnight and serve cold or at room temperature, no reheating needed.
A cup of coffee or a glass of cold milk is all this needs. It's a classic Norwegian afternoon treat and doesn't need anything fussy alongside it.

Crispy rusks blended into a light egg batter — dead simple and a great one to make with kids. Serve warm with apple sauce and whipped cream.

Perfect use for those overripe bananas sitting on the counter — thick, fluffy pancakes the whole family will love.

One bowl, no fuss — this is the chocolate cake you make when you need something reliably delicious for a birthday or school event. The frosting alone is worth it.