7
2
0
Level4
303
0
2013-11-25 646 views
Juchhiem's sells German layered cakes which is also known as Baumkuchen. Baum stands for tree and kuchen stands for cake in German and therefore the name Baumkuchen translates to tree cake. Given it’s characteristics, the layers formed does look like the rings formed in trees.One day while walking around Takashimaya’s Food Hall, I passed by a shop selling traditional layered cake. Immediately I bought one to try out. Beside the store, there was a small open-concept kitchen to see how this tree c
Read full review
Juchhiem's sells German layered cakes which is also known as Baumkuchen. Baum stands for tree and kuchen stands for cake in German and therefore the name Baumkuchen translates to tree cake. Given it’s characteristics, the layers formed does look like the rings formed in trees.
124 views
0 likes
0 comments
One day while walking around Takashimaya’s Food Hall, I passed by a shop selling traditional layered cake. Immediately I bought one to try out. Beside the store, there was a small open-concept kitchen to see how this tree cake is being made.
125 views
0 likes
0 comments
118 views
0 likes
0 comments
104 views
0 likes
0 comments
I bought the regular sized one ($14.90) and was told this snack if kept refrigerated; this tasty confection can last for quite long. The cake evened out between being too moist or too dry. The cake looks like kueh lapis but albeit the plainer version but the somewhat healthier version of the kueh lapis. It was soft, not too dense, and tastes great without any added flavouring.

They also have other flavours so if you are not a fan of the original, you should check out the rest. Needless to say, the cake was finished within the day it was bought so there was no need to keep them.
(The above review is the personal opinion of a user which does not represent OpenRice's point of view.)
Post
DETAILED RATING
Taste
Decor
Service
Hygiene
Value