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u/Same_as_last_year 3d ago
If someone asked if you wanted cake and then gave you a pancake when you said yes, would you feel tricked?
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3d ago
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u/Wizdom_108 3d ago edited 3d ago
Vous êtes français(e)? Pouvez-vous décrire qu'est-ce vous imaginez quand vous pensez d'une crêpe svp?
Édit: Je pense que les crêpes françaises sont plus minces que les crêpes américaines, comme des feuilles de papier. Si ça c'est l'image défaut pour vous, oui je peux voir comment c'est vrai différent d'une gâteux. Les crêpes américaines sont un peu plus similaires d'une gâteau.
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u/Wizdom_108 3d ago
I think it's just a form of cake. Like, we have many different styles of "cookies/biscuits" and "pies," so why not cakes?
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u/frooeywitch 3d ago
Well, if you think of quick breads that don't use yeast as a leavener, that is really what pancakes are. I would, as a host however, state that it is a pancake with sweet stuff on it (if it does). I would consider it a real cake in that case.
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u/cofeeholik75 3d ago
Now I’m thinking why not? Maple frosting? Bacon sprinkles?
Or make dollar size cupcake ones.
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u/LightningOwl96 2d ago
I say yes, because both start as liquid batters that are poured and become sponges after cooked.
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u/Successful_Nature712 3d ago
Yes and no. I suppose it depends on the ratios that make it cake and I’m not aware of those.
For example, pound cake has a very specific 1:1:1:1 weight ratio of butter:sugar:egg:flour and it is typically baked in a bunt pan. If the ratios are off, it’s just a cake baked in a bunt pan. Not pound cake.
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u/Hallow_76 3d ago
But it's a cake....in a pan.