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4.7 from 43 votes

Butterscotch Magic Cake

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By: Joanna Cismaru 99 Comments

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy.

Butterscotch Magic Cake – one very thin simple batter amazingly turns into a 3 layer cake as it bakes. It’s magical!

A piece of Butterscotch Magic Cake on a plate with a sliced strawberry

I love long weekends. In Canada we celebrated Family Day and in the States President’s day. Pretty much all weekend I did nothing but putz around the house, and watched Once Upon a Time on Netflix. I’m obsessed with this show now. If you get Netflix watch it, it’s awesome.

Besides watching Netflix I’ve been answering a lot of questions on making Magic Cake and Chocolate Magic Cake from you my dear and loyal readers. Since I didn’t have step by step pictures with the other two recipes, I thought it was time for another delicious magic cake recipe, and decided upon butterscotch magic cake. I love butterscotch flavor so you can’t go wrong with this flavor. Hopefully I will also answer a lot of your questions here.

There really is no magic to this cake. The only magic is the simplicity of taking one batter and turning it into a 3 layer cake as it bakes. As you can see in the picture above you can literally see 3 distinct layers, the bottom layer which is the thicker layer, the middle layer which is the custard layer, and the top layer which is the cake layer.

First of all here are all the simple ingredients you need for this cake. This is the other great thing about this cake, the ingredients, they’re probably ingredients you already have in your pantry. I want you to pay attention of how little flour is needed in this cake compared to the milk, only 3/4 cup of flour to 2 cups of milk. This is no mistake, this is how it’s supposed to be. The original recipe calls for 125 g of white sugar which turns out to be 3/4 of a cup, however brown sugar, since it’s more packed, it ended up being 1 cup of brown sugar, so this is why there is more brown sugar vs white sugar. You’ll need 1 stick of butter which is 1/2 cup, 4 eggs and 1 tsp of vanilla extract. A pinch of salt is also optional, but I strongly believe that salt enhances the flavors of your baked goods, so use it.

Ingredients for Butterscotch Magic Cake

You have to separate the egg whites from the egg yolks and using your mixer, beat them until stiff. In the chocolate magic cake version I say to use 1 tsp of vinegar for the eggs whites. This is only necessary  to get stiff egg whites, but if you can get them stiff without the vinegar then don’t add it. However, if you do add it, it will not alter the taste of the cake. This is what your egg whites should look like.

Egg whites in a bowl

To brown the butter, melt it in a small sauce pan over medium heat. Continue whisking it over medium heat until the butter starts browning and you’ll notice that small little brown specks start to form at the bottom of the sauce pan. It is now done. You do not have to do this for the regular magic cake version, melted butter will suffice. You will have to now strain the butter through a fine sieve to get rid of some of those brown specks, though as you can see in mine, there were still some left, but that’s OK. You now need to let the butter cool until it’s at room temperature.

Melted Butter

While the butter is cooling, whisk the egg yolks with the brown sugar together. You want to whisk it for a few minutes until it’s a nice light golden color as in the picture below.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

Once the butter has cooled, add it to the mixer together with the vanilla extract. I have used both white and dark vanilla extract, either one will work.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

Whisk the butter and vanilla extract with the egg and sugar mixture for another couple minutes, until it’s fully incorporated.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

Add the flour in. I added all the flour at once.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

You want to whisk it for 30 seconds to a minute just until everything is fully incorporated. You might need to scrape down the sides of the bowl.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

You can now add the milk. I used 3% milk this time, I have used 2% milk and it turned out the same. I have not used skim milk, so I’m not sure if there will be a difference. People have asked me how did I warm the milk to get it lukewarm, did I use a microwave or on the stove top. It doesn’t matter. Use whatever is easier for you. I used the microwave and I microwaved for about a minute just until it was lukewarm when touched. I added the milk a little bit a time and whisked on low speed, scraping the sides and the bottom of the bowl as needed. Look how watery the mixture is, this is how it should be, don’t be looking for a regular cake consistency.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

Now you can add the egg whites. I don’t think there’s any secret here. You can add 1/3 at a time, but I simply added them all at once and I used the whisk from my mixer to slowly whisk the egg whites in. You can use a spatula and slowly fold in the egg whites, but I have a feeling you’ll be there forever. It’s up to you. I want you to notice the little bits of egg whites, kind of like a foam that are floating at the top of the batter. This is OK, yours will probably look the same. This will be part of the top cake layer.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

I used an 8×8 inch baking pan. I’ve used a glass dish before, now I’m using a tin pan. It doesn’t matter. This time I’m buttering the pan, last time I didn’t. Again it doesn’t matter, there is no secret to this cake and there are no certain specific steps you need to follow. If you feel better buttering the pan then do so, it’ll probably be easier to remove the slices out.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

Pour the batter into the prepared pan and you’ll notice that the egg whites are still floating at the top.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

The baking part. The one thing I can tell you for sure is the temperature which should be 325 F degrees, or 160 C degrees. The baking time can vary drastically because each oven is different. I can only tell you how long I baked it for. This time I baked my cake for 50 minutes, but I have a new oven. Last year when I made the other two versions of the cake, I baked them for 60 minutes, but I had an older oven.

So how do you know when your magic cake is done baking? I checked mine after 40 minutes, I touched the top with my finger and it was very puffy, and a bit jiggly. Although it was browned on top just like in the picture below, because it was still a bit jiggly I put it back in the oven for another 10 minutes. And after 50 minutes it looked like in the picture below. The top was still a bit puffy but that’s OK because this is the cake layer. You will also notice the cake will fall a bit in the middle, it will puff up as you bake it, and after you take it out of the oven it might collapse a bit, this is also OK.

Process shot making Butterscotch Magic Cake

I let the cake cool completely, but because I am impatient, I put it outside on the deck to cool, although it’s not so cold today it’s still cold enough to cool my cake in a few minutes. I cut it into slices while it was still in the pan and sprinkled with some powdered sugar.

Finished Butterscotch Magic Cake dusted with powdered sugar

And that’s all there is to it. It is really easy to make. A lot of people have asked can I use this or that, can I substitute this or that. My answer to all those questions is I have no idea what will happen when you substitute other ingredients like margarine for butter, or gluten free flour. I can only say it’s up to you if you want to experiment, however keep in mind the cake might not turn out as expected.

So there you have it my friends, the butterscotch flavor of this magic cake.

a piece of Butterscotch Magic Cake on a plate garnished with a sliced strawberry

Check out the video for the original magic cake and see how easy it is to make this cake!

If you guys love this recipe, and most importantly make it yourselves, please let us know. Take a picture and tag it #jocooks on Instagram so we can see it. I always love to see what you guys come up with!

Before You Begin! If you make this, please leave a review and rating letting us know how you liked this recipe! This helps our business thrive & continue providing free recipes.

a slice of butterscotch magic cake on a plate
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4.70 from 43 votes

Butterscotch Magic Cake

Prep 15 minutes minutes
Cook 1 hour hour
Total 1 hour hour 15 minutes minutes
Rate Recipe
Butterscotch Magic Cake – one very thin simple batter amazingly turns into a 3 layer cake as it bakes. It’s magical!
9

Ingredients

  • 125 grams butter (unsalted (1 stick or ½ cup))
  • 4 eggs (at room temperature, separate yolks from whites)
  • 150 grams brown sugar ((1 cup))
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 115 grams all-purpose flour ((4 oz or ¾ cup))
  • 2 cups milk (lukewarm (2 cups))
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)
  • powdered sugar ( for dusting cake, optional)

Before You Begin! If you make this, please leave a review and rating letting us know how you liked this recipe! This helps our business thrive & continue providing free recipes.

Instructions 

  • Preheat oven to 325 F degrees. Grease a 8 inch x 8 inch baking dish.
  • Start by heating the butter in a small saucepan over medium heat until melted. Whisk continuously until it becomes golden brown and tiny dark brown flecks appear in the bottom of the pan. Remove from heat, whisk for another 30 seconds and strain through a fine sieve into a bowl. Let cool to room temperature.
  • Separate eggs and add the egg whites to a mixer and mix until egg whites are stiff. Place egg whites in a bowl and set aside.
  • Beat the egg yolks with the brown sugar until light golden color. Add butter and vanilla extract and continue beating for another minute or two after which you can add the flour and mix it in until fully incorporated.
  • Slowly start adding the milk and beat until everything is well mixed together. The mixture will be very watery.
  • Add the egg whites, a third at a time and gently fold them in using a spatula, repeat until all egg whites are folded in. Another variation to folding in the egg whites would be to add a third of the egg whites and gently whisk them in to the cake batter, then reverse the process and add a bit of the cake mixture to the egg whites and gently whisk in, repeat until all cake batter has been whisked in.
  • Pour batter into baking dish and bake for 40 to 70 minutes or until the top is lightly golden. The baking time could vary greatly depending on the oven, so take a peek at around 40 minutes and see how it looks.
  • Sprinkle some powdered sugar after cake has cooled.

Notes

If baking at altitudes of 5000 feet or higher, keep this in mind:
  1. Reduce baking powder: for each teaspoon, decrease 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon.
  2. Reduce sugar: for each cup, decrease 0 to 2 tablespoons.
  3. Increase liquid: for each cup, add 2 to 4 tablespoons.
  4. Increase oven temperature by 25 degrees F.
 
To get the milk lukewarm I usually warm it in the microwave for about a minute.
 
The baking time can vary greatly for this cake. I’ve baked this cake in 3 different ovens and I’ve always needed different times which were from 40 to 70 minutes. The oven I have right now only requires about 45 minutes to get a nice golden color on the cake, whereas other ovens I’ve used required the full 70 minutes. Test if after 40 minutes to see what it looks like. The cake is done when it only jiggles slightly but feels firm to touch.
 
Please keep in mind that nutritional information is a rough estimate and can vary greatly based on products used.

Nutrition Information

Serving: 1sliceCalories: 272kcal (14%)Carbohydrates: 29g (10%)Protein: 6g (12%)Fat: 15g (23%)Saturated Fat: 9g (56%)Cholesterol: 108mg (36%)Sodium: 122mg (5%)Potassium: 134mg (4%)Fiber: 1g (4%)Sugar: 19g (21%)Vitamin A: 541IU (11%)Calcium: 91mg (9%)Iron: 1mg (6%)
© Author Joanna Cismaru

Notice: Nutrition is auto-calculated for your convenience. Where relevant, we recommend using your own nutrition calculations.

a slice of butterscotch magic cake on a plate

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Click the image below for the original Magic Cake recipe.

Click the image below for the Nutella Magic Cake recipe:

Click the image below for the Chocolate Magic Cake recipe:

Click the image below for the Lemon Magic cake recipe:

For an easy version of a impossible coconut pie, same ingredients, different preparation technique click here or the image below.

Here’s the latest addition to magic cakes, the irresistible magic flan cake!

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Joanna Cismaru

Joanna Cismaru

I’m Joanna (Jo for short) and this is my blog where I share with you my culinary adventures. Through Jo Cooks, I invite you to join me in my kitchen as we explore delicious recipes from around the globe, celebrate the joy of cooking, and make every meal a memorable one. Happy cooking!

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99 Comments
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Scott
Scott
Posted: 1 year ago

Have you tried making any of the magic cakes with gluten free flour? I’m celiac and can’t touch anything with regular flour in it. President’s Choice All Purpose Gluten Free is a one-for-one type of flour and it works well in other recipes.

0
Reply
Jo Cooks Team AMJ
Jo Cooks Team AMJ
Reply to  Scott
Posted: 1 year ago

Haven’t experimented myself, but you can give it a go and let us know how it all turned out!

0
Reply
Maria Rix
Maria Rix
Posted: 2 years ago

Can this recipe be cooked as individual cakes in a muffin tin?

0
Reply
Jo Cooks Team
Jo Cooks Team
Reply to  Maria Rix
Posted: 2 years ago

I have never tried, so I can’t guarantee they will turn out with the layers. But it could be worth a shot!

0
Reply
Angelica
Angelica
Reply to  Jo Cooks Team
Posted: 2 years ago

4 stars
Turned out pretty yummy. Although mine was ready after 30mins. And I only had 2 layers. The top cake part and the bottom darker part was the rest of the cake. Maybe I overcooked it? Or did something else wrong?

0
Reply
Pam Weisenborn
Pam Weisenborn
Posted: 2 years ago

Can this recipe be doubled for a 9 x 13 pan?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Pam Weisenborn
Posted: 2 years ago

Yes, you can.

0
Reply
Arianna
Arianna
Posted: 2 years ago

How would you recommend storing and for how long?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Arianna
Posted: 2 years ago

I would definitely store it in the fridge because of all the dairy in it, and it would probably be good for about 3 days.

0
Reply
Sarah Oakley
Sarah Oakley
Posted: 2 years ago

5 stars
This recipe was so detailed and easy to follow. I don’t think I’ll ever go back to not browning my butter after this one. My biggest issue is that I’ve already eaten three pieces

0
Reply
Becky Elswick
Becky Elswick
Posted: 3 years ago

4 stars
Just made the butterscotch magic cake. To me, the hardest part was determining when it was actually done. I started at 40 minutes, but it was extremely jiggly, so I checked it in 10 minute increments until it had a slight jiggle. The butter I use makes a world of difference to me. My preference is Land O’ Lakes. Also, i had salt set out for the ingredients, but I didn’t see it in the directions. Maybe i missed it!

0
Reply
Stephanie
Stephanie
Posted: 5 years ago

Do you think these could be made into cupcakes?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Stephanie
Posted: 5 years ago

I think so, but the baking time will have to be reduced.

0
Reply
Jess
Jess
Posted: 6 years ago

5 stars
Hi Jo! I made this cake tonight and I have to say it might be my favourite! Lovely caramel colour and flavour and subtly sweet. Super yum! I do LOVE the Nutella one though, it’s so dangerous! Thanks for the recipes

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Jess
Posted: 6 years ago

Oh do give the Nutella version a try, it’s so good, especially if you’re a Nutella fan. 🙂

0
Reply
CakenGifts
CakenGifts
Posted: 6 years ago

5 stars
It is too simple!!! Today on my brother’s birthday, we made this cake. It was very delicious!!!! Everyone praised of this cake.

http://www.cakengifts.in/butterscotch-cake

0
Reply
Cathy
Cathy
Posted: 6 years ago

5 stars
Your instructions are absolutely awesome. Thank you!

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Cathy
Posted: 6 years ago

Thank you!

0
Reply
Kaye
Kaye
Posted: 7 years ago

5 stars
Hi Jo, I haven’t made any of these delicious sounding Magic Cakes yet as I am only just reading through them. Can’t wait to try them (all) though! Just reading through viewers comments and suggestions for new flavours – maybe Jaffa Cake perhaps?? As in chocolate jaffa. I guess you could just add orange and orange essence to the chocolate recipe to achieve this, just as I guess you could use orange or lime to change up the lemon recipe as well for something a little different. Choc mint may be nice. I think the possibilities are only limited by our imagination really. Can’t wait to try some of these. Happy baking. Kaye.

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Kaye
Posted: 7 years ago

Hi Kaye,
Thank you for the great ideas! I just like the name Jaffa Cake, should make it just for that, lol! Yeah it seems like every few months or so I make another one, this cake is just too good and I love it!

0
Reply
Annalisa
Annalisa
Reply to  Kaye
Posted: 6 years ago

5 stars
Hi
Made this today. Followed the recipe to the T and it turned out perfect.
Great recipe.

0
Reply
Kaysea
Kaysea
Posted: 7 years ago

Hi Jo

I was directed here from Yummly and I have never heard of Magic Cake in my entire life as of roughly 7 mins ago and I am 18, live in the West Indies…blah blah blah.
So I recently got involved in the kitchen and I love simple recipes because I put my own twist on it and its completely different and delicious and just ugh yummified.
So Butterscotch how do I get that flavour incorporated in the cake itself.
I am a tad bit clueless.
Please Help!

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Kaysea
Posted: 7 years ago

Hi Kaysea, Butterscotch flavor is what happens when you mix brown sugar and butter. 🙂

0
Reply
Kaysea
Kaysea
Reply to  Joanna Cismaru
Posted: 7 years ago

So I just mix the brown sugar and butter and just add it to the mixture?

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  Kaysea
Posted: 7 years ago

Well you have to brown the butter first, but just follow the instructions in the recipe.

0
Reply
niyatee
niyatee
Posted: 7 years ago

I tried the plain version of this cake with maida ( I live in india and all purpose flour is not easily available, I was told this was a suitable substitute) and the custard and fudge layer came but did not get the cake layer at all. I baked for about 45 min at 160 degrees centigrade. My oven is not a convection oven and just has a heating pipe-shaped element on the top and bottom. Also the cake got stuck a bit to the cake dish (aluminium) , even though I buttered it. I used a square tin with 17 cm x 17 cm x 5.5 cm (L x B x H). I found a place which sells All purpose flour and am planning to try it again this weekend!
Sorry for all the details but i was hoping that you may have any suggestions about what I can do differently and if the tin size is okay.

I loved your pictures and the cake looks amazing. I am a pretty good cook but really new to baking! Really want to get this right next time round!

0
Reply
niyatee
niyatee
Reply to  niyatee
Posted: 7 years ago

I wanted to add that I never baked anything before and this cake has actually inspired me to try it for the first time!

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  niyatee
Posted: 7 years ago

I think the top cake layer is totally dependant on the egg whites. Make sure you don’t mix them in completely, you still want the top bits floating at the top. As far as the cake not getting stuck to the pan, I really recommend using parchment paper. Take a look at the Nutella Magic Cake for more information.

0
Reply
niyatee
niyatee
Reply to  Joanna Cismaru
Posted: 7 years ago

Thank you. Referring to the Nutella magic cake recipe really helped!

0
Reply
Lunki
Lunki
Posted: 7 years ago

Hi.. Has anyone made this with Margerine and coconut / soya milk in place of the butter and milk? I made a chocolate magic cake with those substitutions, and it came out delicious, but not really with 3 distinct layers. I know they’re not the same things, but I really need to make this lactose free. Any suggestions???

0
Reply
kentuckylady717
kentuckylady717
Posted: 7 years ago

5 stars
Thanks Jo, maybe something with Caramel…..I am so glad one is Butterscotch as I love that….maybe white chocolate and cheery…….

0
Reply
Joanna Cismaru
Joanna Cismaru
Author
Reply to  kentuckylady717
Posted: 7 years ago

Yum! Great ideas. 🙂 Will have to do something soon.

0
Reply

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I’m Joanna (Jo for short) and this is the place where I share my passion for easy and delicious recipes. From comforting classics to global flavors, I believe that cooking should be fun, approachable, and most importantly, rewarding. Join me on this culinary journey and let’s get cooking!

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