3 Simple Ways to
Share What You Make

With Instructables you can share what you make with the world — and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.

PhotosPhotos

Share one or more photos of a project, recipe, or whatever you've made, quickly and easily.

Step by StepStep-By-Step

Share your step-by-step photos with text instructions of what you made so others can do it too!

VideoVideo

Share your how-to video. You'll need your embed code from a video site such as YouTube.

Cassava Cake

Cassava Cake
First of all, I want to apology maybe this could be the worst Instruction posted here at Instructables.....

What is Cassava Cake?
Cassava Cake is one of the most delicious delicacies in the Philippines.. Surely it is made easily.. A few steps and you can eat the cake...
 
Remove these adsRemove these ads by Signing Up
 

Step 1Ingredients and Procedure

Ingredients and Procedure
Ingredients:
(Below... the first picture)

Procedure:
1. Mix sugar and margarine until smooth. Then, add the cassava and coconut milk. Add vanilla and stir.
2. Bake for 30 minutes at 400 degrees F.
3. Pour the condensed milk on top of the cassava cake and sprinkle the grated cheese on top.
4. Place in the oven and brown the topping.

NOTE: Make sure that you peel the skin of the cassava..
« Previous StepDownload PDFView All StepsNext Step »
39 comments
Jan 5, 2010. 7:42 AMconversegirl says:
I LOVE IT!!! It tastes just like tapioca! Here in Mexico we eat tapioca at LEAST once a week. It's REALLY GOOD!!!



P.S. PLEASE vote for me in the Cocktails Vs. Mocktails Contest!!!!!
Sep 2, 2009. 4:04 AMShotPain says:
in filipino i would say "ANG SARAP NITO!" in english, i would say "this is fkn delicious" :D
Apr 10, 2008. 3:59 PMNotbob says:
What does cassava taste like? sweet, salty, coconut like?
Apr 23, 2009. 3:51 AMponchit says:
I think cassava is also the same us manioc and yucca root
Apr 10, 2008. 6:36 PMdmlandrum says:
Processed cassava root is commonly ground up and dried into small pellets. We call this tapioca here in the States.

http://ask.yahoo.com/20010702.html
Mar 4, 2009. 7:57 PMcontainer_gardener says:
I make cassava cake. I buy Goya's frozen cassava at an international market. Since its still whole, I defrost it, then put it in the food processor. In Hispanic grocery stores, its also known as "yucca".
Apr 12, 2008. 5:48 AMNotbob says:
I wonder if it is called the same here in Cannada. probably....
Apr 10, 2008. 4:05 PMShadow Dragon says:
I'm sorry, but that does not look good to me
Apr 22, 2008. 9:46 PMnoelanif says:
Don't knock it until you try it, it is really a delicious cake.
Mar 4, 2009. 7:51 PMcontainer_gardener says:
I agree.
Apr 23, 2008. 6:14 PMKopolis777 says:
What does the cake taste like? it looks good, but cheese? What's the cheese for?
Apr 23, 2009. 3:52 AMponchit says:
well you do eat cheese cake don't you?
Apr 24, 2008. 7:35 AMnoelanif says:
the texture of the cake is not what you are thinking of in the sense that the cake is not crumbly it is more sticky, gooey, and yummy. The cheese is just an added touch of flavor to offset the sweet taste of the cake. Try it, you will like it.
Apr 12, 2008. 2:27 PMthewoodcarver says:
Looks good , I have eaten it with the and without the cheese ..........clears the taste of dinardaraan (spelling?) and balut out of the mouth ......lol and I do like both of those
Sep 1, 2008. 11:55 PMtrishsbs says:
Oh i forgot to mention :) put it in the fridge and try it cold the next day - makes a perfect "walk out the door snack".
Sep 1, 2008. 11:51 PMtrishsbs says:
I wanted to try a new dessert and found this one on the net - tried it out on my partner and 5 year daughter and now frozen casava is a must on the Groceries list:). Try it!! Promise you won't be disappointed:)
Jul 28, 2008. 5:53 AMSpaceDog777 says:
Putting things in food that don't look like they should be there can be good. For instance my burito's use a couple of blocks of cooking chocolate.
Apr 22, 2008. 5:41 PMestab says:
dont be so hard on yourself :)
Apr 20, 2008. 9:43 AMinquisitive says:
Actually it is delicious-do not let the cheese stop you-just like some people have cheddar cheese with their apple pie, it just adds a dimension to the sweetness. So don't knock it until you try it, my Mom is Filipina and although I have been raised in the USA I would put this cake against other cakes any day! Do try to add more measurements of the cassava and possible substitutes for people though to make it easier for others to attempt.
Apr 11, 2008. 1:42 PMdmlandrum says:
Any chance you can tell us how much cassava is in a package of frozen cassava? Because tapioca is cassava in a dried form, it would help those of us with access to tapioca and not to straight cassava. Whether that substitution can be made or not is another story. I guess I'll find out.
Apr 12, 2008. 12:16 PMdmlandrum says:
Well, yeah, I'm no stranger to experimenting. I was just hoping I could find out how many ounces of cassava comes in a package. That way, I have a place to start with my experiment.
Apr 11, 2008. 12:04 PMloftladder says:
Its a great instructable xnipher. Ignore Jake Tobaks comment. Step 1 is fine and clear. Do we really want step 1, turn on oven, step 2 open oven door, step 3 weigh out sugar , ect, etc
Apr 11, 2008. 8:20 PMtentacle says:
Thanks, I love this type of cake, now I can make it at home
Philippine food is really good
Great inscrutable!!
Apr 10, 2008. 7:35 PMflio191 says:
looks amazing, especially with the cheese! ive never seen it before, ill try it someday when im not being lazy :P
Apr 11, 2008. 9:12 PMflio191 says:
i will! :D i just have to find some... cassava...
Apr 11, 2008. 9:28 AMjongscx says:
Yep, that about captures the ridiculous simplicity of the cassava cake recipe... Toss everything in a blender, put it in a pan, bake... Some suggestions though. Bake it first, until it sets, THEN put the condensed milk on top. Otherwise, the bubbling from the water baking out kinda mixes the top layer around and it's not so pretty. Also, it makes it easier to tell when the cake is done as a whole. Another idea for topping is to mix the condensed milk with something called "Maka-pun-oh" aka sweetened mutated coconut strings. and do the topping as suggested above. Personally, we skipped the cheese, but personal preference. Ever notice that every other filipino desert has cheese in it? Lastly, you can also use regular/fresh cassava instead of frozen. You peel it by scoring a line with a paring knife on the skin, and peeling it off like an orange. Then, split it down the middle, and cut out the core, it's like a woody string that makes people go "hmm... " if it gets into the finished cake. Then, just cube and toss it in the blender. Go easy on the blender... we toasted quite a few back when we were making these every other weekend.
Apr 10, 2008. 3:52 PMJakeTobak says:
It's not the worse Instructable, but yo ucould improve it. Try splitting Step 1 into 4 steps and include a picture for each of those steps that you took yourself while making it.
Apr 10, 2008. 3:23 PMcanida says:
That looks disturbingly good, given the ingredients. (The cheese on top sounds like a strange combination!)
Apr 10, 2008. 5:05 PMAP says:
Do none of you put cheddar on your apple pie? Cheese and fruit are a classic combination.
Apr 10, 2008. 6:56 PMxxxafterglow says:
I do I do!!! You know what else rules? Gouda, apple and mint sandwiches w/ a little mayo, salt and pepper.
Apr 10, 2008. 4:37 PMjimtran93 says:
when i make it, i usually don't put cheese on top...... .....if the cheese make it sound "too weird" to you non-asians, you cab skip the cheese and it will taste more "normal"

Pro

Get More Out of Instructables

Already have an Account?

close

All Steps Viewing
View all steps of an Instructable on the same page when you're a Pro Member.

Upgrade to Pro today!
11
Followers
2
Author:xnipher