Biscoff Cake

2 comments

5 from 70 votes
Jump to RecipeRate

This Biscoff cake is a moist and fluffy chocolate cake layered with a creamy Biscoff frosting! Made with no eggs, no milk, and no butter, it’s a simple and elegant vegan dessert that is sure to impress! 

Biscoff cake

Biscoff Cake

When it comes to elegant vegan cakes, my favorite recipes to make are a peanut butter chocolate cake, German chocolate cake, and this Biscoff cake. 

I used to think I was obsessed with peanut butter but then I tried Biscoff spread and I’ve never turned back. I first tried Biscoff when I was in Europe and I instantly became obsessed. As someone who loves their cookies, having them in a spreadable form has been a game changer.

In the past, I would typically eat the Biscoff out of the jar with a spoon but I’ve stopped that habit, especially as I’ve noticed my weight creeping on. Instead, I’ve used it in many of my desserts. After making a glorious cheesecake using it, I wanted to try something new. While I was tempted to make cupcakes, I opted to make a cake instead! 

I’ve been meaning to share a Biscoff cake recipe for quite some time. It’s my favorite cake to make whenever there is a celebration or when I’m given dessert duty to a birthday or event. Now, this cake may look incredibly fancy but I promise you, it takes seconds to prepare!

No eggs, no milk, and no butter are needed, but you’d never tell. The texture of the cake is moist and fluffy and the frosting is creamy and smooth. It’s sweet and with a delicious mix of chocolate and Biscoff spread, without being overpowering.

One of my friends is obsessed with all things Biscoff so I made her this cake for her birthday and when she served it, NO ONE believed me when I told them it had no eggs or dairy in it- They thought it was from a bakery!

Ingredients to make a Biscoff cake

For the cake

  • Flour– All purpose flour that has been sifted well, to ensure there are no clumps throughout. You can also use wholewheat or gluten free all purpose flour. If you use the latter, be sure that it has added xanthan gum to it. 
  • Cocoa powder– 100% unsweetened cocoa powder. 
  • Sugar– I used white sugar, but a mix of white and brown or all brown can be used. 
  • Baking soda– Gives stability, structure, and rise to the cake. 
  • Salt– Balances out the ingredients and brings out the overall sweetness of the cake, 
  • Vinegar– Reacts with the baking soda to mimic what eggs would traditionally do, without actual eggs! 
  • Vanilla extract– A must for any good cake! 
  • Oil– I used vegetable oil, but any neutral flavored oil can be used. Avoid using coconut oil, as it can solidify if any of the other batter ingredients are cooled. 
  • Milk of choice– Unsweetened almond milk, coconut milk, soy milk, etc. 

For the Biscoff frosting

  • Vegan butter– Use a vegan butter from a block, not a spread. The latter often has added water or stabilizers in it, which can cause the frosting to clump up. 
  • Biscoff spread– They key ingredient! Smooth and creamy Lotus Biscoff spread.
  • Powdered sugar– To make the frosting even creamier. 
  • Biscoff cookies– Optional, but to sprinkle around the edges of the cake. 

How do you make a Lotus Biscoff cake?

Start by preparing the cake. In a large mixing bowl, add your dry ingredients and mix well. Next, add the remaining ingredients and mix well, until a smooth batter remains.  Evenly distribute the batter amongst three greased 8-inch springform cake pans and bake at 180C/350F for 27-30 minutes, or until a skewer comes out mostly clean. Remove the cakes from the oven and let them cool in the pans completely.

Now, once the cake has cooled, prepare your frosting. In a mixing bowl, add the vegan butter and beat it well, until it comes smooth. Add in the Biscoff spread and continue beating, before adding the powdered sugar and beating once more until smooth and creamy.

Finally, layer the cake. Place the first cake on a flat surface and spread 1/4 of the frosting over it. Add the second cake and spread another 1/4 portion of the frosting. Add the final cake on top and cover the top and exterior of the cake with the remaining frosting. Sprinkle the edges with crushed up Biscoff cookies and serve.  

Lotus Biscoff Cake

Tips to make the best vegan Biscoff cake

  • Avoid overbaking the cake, as it will continue to cook as it is cooling down.
  • If you find the frosting to be too thin, add extra powdered sugar. If it is too thick, add a tiny drop of milk or water. 
  • Your cakes must be completely cooled, or else the frosting will seep off.

Storing and freezing Biscoff cake

  • To store: Biscoff cake can be stored at room temperature, covered, for up to 3 days. If you’d like the cake to keep for longer, store it in the refrigerator and it will keep well for up to 1 week.
  • To freeze: Place slices of the cake in a sealable container and store them in the freezer for up to 6 months. 

Biscoff spread cake

More vegan cake recipes to try

Share this recipe on Pinterest

Love this Biscoff Cake recipe?

Share it with the world on Pinterest.

Biscoff cake

Biscoff Cake

5 from 70 votes
This Biscoff cake is a moist and fluffy cake layered with a creamy Biscoff spread frosting! No eggs, no milk, and no butter needed, it's simple to prepare and sure to impress!
Servings: 12 servings
Prep: 5 mins
Cook: 25 mins
Total: 30 mins

Ingredients  

For the cake

For the frosting

  • 1 1/4 cups + 2 tablespoons vegan butter softened
  • 1 cup Biscoff spread
  • 2 1/2 cups powdered sugar

Instructions 

  • Preheat the oven to 180C/350F. Grease and line three 8-inch springform cake pans and set aside.
  • In a large mixing bowl, add all your dry ingredients and mix well until combined. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix until a smooth batter remains.
  • Distribute the cake batter amongst the cake pans and bake for 25-27 minutes, or until a skewer comes out mostly clean.
  • Remove the cakes from the oven and let them cool completely, before frosting.
  • To make the frosting, beat the vegan butter until fluffy. Add the Biscoff and powdered sugar and beat until combined and smooth.
  • Layer the cake. Place the first cake onto a flat surface. Spread 1/4 of the frosting over the top of it. Add the second cake layer and spread another 1/4 of it on top. Place the final cake layer on top and frost the tops and the exterior of the cake.

Notes

TO STORE: Biscoff cake can be stored at room temperature, covered, for up to 3 days. If you'd like the cake to keep for longer, store it in the refrigerator and it will keep well for up to 1 week.
TO FREEZE: Place slices of the cake in a sealable container and store them in the freezer for up to 6 months. 
 

Nutrition

Serving: 1servingCalories: 275kcalCarbohydrates: 47gProtein: 10gFat: 15gSodium: 587mgPotassium: 167mgFiber: 4gCalcium: 96mgIron: 2mgNET CARBS: 43g
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Author: Arman
Tried this recipe?Give us a shout at @thebigmansworld or tag #thebigmansworld!

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, and/or link to any products or services from this website.

Arman Liew

I’m a two time cookbook author, photographer, and writer, and passionate about creating easy and healthier recipes. I believe you don’t need to be experienced in the kitchen to make good food using simple ingredients that most importantly, taste delicious.

Never Miss a Recipe!
Subscribe to get my recipes directly to your inbox

You May Also Like

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Comments

  1. will be making this soon i never had biscoff cake before perfect for me as butter and ghee makes me vomit plus i dont drink dairy milk looks perfect for my birthday on 19 September will dm you if i make this and let you know how it goes Thanks Ramya

  2. Best cake!! My whole family loves it and vegan friendly. Moist, chocolatey and creamy caramel cookie frosting. It tastes even better the 2nd day.