It’s unusual to be served a homey wedge-shaped slice of layer cake at an ambitious restaurant. It’s even more surprising when it’s a fluffy coconut number, as shaggy and proud as anything you’d see on ...

I've baked several coconut cakes over the years — some requiring an actual coconut, coconut milk and ground coconut meat. Those take a lot of time and work. As I was living in places that did not have ...

This moist coconut cake with creamy frosting is a keeper. If you’re a coconut lover, get ready to indulge. Whether you’re baking for special occasions or just treating yourself, this semi-homemade ...

This cake is really more like a giant Mounds candy bar, but in cake form — and much more delicious. Toasted shredded coconut and coconut flour amp up the coconut flavor while also giving you two ...

Serves 12 to 16 (makes two 8-inch cakes). Note: This recipe calls for 8 eggs, divided, with 4 yolks in the cake, and the remaining 4 in the custard. Coconut milk is found in the Asian foods aisle at ...

1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Grease 2 (9-inch) round cake pans, then line them with parchment paper. Grease them again and dust lightly with flour. 2. In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted ...

It’s unusual to be served a homey wedge-shaped slice of layer cake at an ambitious restaurant. It’s even more surprising when it’s a fluffy coconut number, as shaggy and proud as anything you’d see on ...

To make the syrup: Add sugar to the water and bring it to a boil. Once it has boiled, remove it from heat and set it aside to cool. To make the cake: Heat oven to 380 degrees. In the bowl of a stand ...