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Home » Blog » Recipes

Favorite Vanilla Bean Cake

Published: Dec 23, 2016 · Updated: Dec 4, 2022 by Kara · This post may contain affiliate links · This blog generates income via ads

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This vanilla bean cake is super moist, full of vanilla flavor, is rich and buttery, made from scratch and covered in buttercream. It’s the best vanilla cake I’ve ever had and I have a feeling it will quickly become your family’s favorite.

When it comes to cake, there is nothing more comforting than a vanilla cake. It’s a classic for a reason. It’s not overpowering in flavor and is perfect for weddings and birthdays.

Close up of vanilla layer cake on a green plate.
Jump to Recipe -

Hey there! Before you scroll, there’s lot’s of important stuff in the post!…including the FAQ section, which may answer any questions you might have about this recipe. Enjoy!

Jump to:
  • Ingredient Notes:
  • How to Make this Cake:
  • Tips & FAQs:
  • Supplies used for this recipe:
  • Video:
  • Recipe:
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The good news is that you don’t need a box mix to make a good vanilla cake. This cake is super moist, with just the right amount of sweetness without being too heavy or dense like some scratch cakes can be.

Plus it’s actually pretty easy to make. In my opinion, it’s the absolute best vanilla cake recipe and you won’t want to stop eating it.

I’ve also included a video lower in the post on how to make this layer cake from scratch so that you can follow along step-by-step.

Close up of vanilla bean cake on a green plate with text.

Ingredient Notes:

Now let’s talk a little about just some of the ingredients that are in this vanilla bean cake. (The printable list of all ingredients are in the recipe card below.)

(Make sure to check out the FAQ section below in this post for substitution questions.)

Cake flour: This recipe calls for cake flour instead of all-purpose flour. Using cake flour will give your cake a softer texture. If you can’t get cake flour, make sure to check out the FAQ section lower in this post for a substitute.

Unsalted butter: Butter gives this cake a really nice flavor. It also gives a lot of moisture to the cake.

Sour cream: I love using sour cream in cakes. It really adds to the flavor and gives it a ton of moisture.

Vanilla bean paste: This is the real flavor star of this recipe. Although you can still use vanilla extract, using vanilla bean paste gives it even more flavor. It’s just so good and I urge you to just try it.

Here are a couple of vanilla bean pastes to try:

  • LorAnn Organic Madagascar Vanilla Bean Paste
  • Native Vanilla Bean Paste
  • Heilala Vanilla Bean Paste for Baking
  • Nielsen-Massey Pure Vanilla Bean Paste
  • Taylor & Colledge Organic Vanilla Bean Paste

Sometimes, vanilla pean paste can get a little expensive though, so just know that you can use vanilla extract and it’ll still taste amazing.

Almond baking emulsion: This ingredient is optional, but I think it’s really the secret ingredient to this cake.

Now, just hear me out on the almond emulsion. The recipe only calls for a very small amount and it does NOT taste like ordinary almond extract, which I personally don’t even like.

No, this recipe calls for almond baking emulsion, not almond extract. To me, they taste WAY different.

Almond emulsion bottle on a marble table.

Even if you think you won’t like anything with almond extract in it…I have one question for you…have you tried it? Sometimes things taste totally different than you expect. I mean I don’t even like almonds, but I like this because to me…it doesn’t taste like almonds.

Here’s my point on the almond emulsion: This recipe only calls for half a teaspoon. That isn’t much and it’s not strong or overpowering at all. All it does is help bring out the flavor of the vanilla bean paste.

When you taste this cake, you don’t really taste an almond flavor. You just know it’s got this full vanilla bean flavor and something a little special that makes you never want to stop eating it.

I’ve personally been told loads of times by people that they don’t what’s in the cake, but they just couldn’t stop eating it.

As always though…if you are allergic to almonds, then don’t use it. If you’ve already tried it and you don’t like it…it’s ok! I won’t be mad at you and you can still make this cake with just vanilla bean paste or extract and it will STILL be awesome.

Vanilla bean buttercream: You’re gonna want to add buttercream to this cake and I have just the one for you. You can find that recipe here: Vanilla Bean Buttercream

Vanilla Bean Cake on a green plate with fork

How to Make this Cake:

Let’s talk a little about how to make this vanilla bean cake. (The printable instructions are in the recipe card below.)

Step 1:

First, you’ll need to preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. (Now, just know that you’re going to turn the oven temp down to 325 degrees F once you put the cakes in the oven.)

The thought process behind this is to give the cake a boost of heat to help it rise higher, but then to let the temp go lower so that it doesn’t over-brown the bottom and top.

You’ll also want to go ahead and grease and flour two 8-inch round cake pans that are about 2 inches high. (If making cupcakes, make sure and read the notes in the recipe post or the FAQ section lower in this post.)

Step 2:

Now combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a mixing bowl and whisk.

Step 3:

In another bowl, combine the sour cream, milk, oil, vanilla, almond and eggs. Mix well with a whisk and set aside.

Step 4:

Now cut the butter into chunks. Then, turn the mixer on low and add the butter slowly to your dry ingredients. You’ll just mix on low to medium until all the butter is added, then switch to medium, medium-high and mix until all the flour is coated with the butter and the mixture is crumbly.

You want the mixture to resemble a sand-like texture.

Flour mixture coated with butter in a bowl.

Step 5:

Now pour in about a third of the liquid mixture. Mix that in on low to medium until combined…about 30 seconds to one minute. (Some reverse creaming recipes call for mixing 1-2 minutes at this stage, but be careful about mixing longer than a minute as mixing for too long will cause a dense, rubbery cake.)

Thick cake batter in a mixing bowl.

Pour the last of the liquid mixture and mix again until well combined. Don’t overmix the batter at this point. Stop mixing once everything is well incorporated.

Use a rubber spatula and scrape the sides of the bowl. Mix again for only about 10 to 15 seconds though.

Vanilla cake batter in a bowl.

Step 6:

Pour the cake batter into the prepared pans.

Vanilla cake batter in two cake pans on a stove.

Slide the cakes into the oven and make sure to turn the temperature down to 325 degrees F (unless you’re making these as cupcakes, in which case you’ll want to read the notes below).

Bake the cake layers at 325 degrees F for approximately 40-45 minutes.

The cakes are done when a toothpick inserted into the center of each cake layer comes out with either a few moist crumbs on it or clean, but now raw batter.

You don’t have to wait until the toothpick comes out clean. Just make sure it doesn’t have raw batter on it.

Step 7:

Set the cake layers on wire racks and let them cool for about ten minutes. After they’ve settled for ten minutes, turn the cakes out of the pans and onto the racks.

Layer cake in a pan on a cooling rack on the counter.

Let them cool out of the pans completely before adding buttercream frosting or freezing the layers.

See my post on how to freeze cake layers and cupcakes here: How to Freeze Cake & Cupcakes

Cake layers cooling on wire racks on a stove.

Step 8:

Once the layers are cooled, set one layer on a cake plate or cake platter and add buttercream to the top.

Vanilla frosting on vanilla cake layer.

Next, add the second layer and cover the entire cake with buttercream.

You can find my buttercream recipe here: Vanilla Bean Buttercream

Vanilla Bean Cake
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Tips & FAQs:

What’s the difference between white cake and vanilla cake?

A white cake is usually whiter in color and could use vegetable shortening instead of butter to help get a lighter color cake. The vanilla is also isn’t usually as strong in a white cake as it would be in a vanilla cake.

What’s the difference between plain vanilla cake and vanilla bean cake?

A vanilla cake usually includes vanilla extract and a vanilla bean cake usually includes vanilla bean paste. Vanilla bean cake usually has a stronger vanilla flavor.

What is vanilla bean paste?

Vanilla bean paste is thicker and uses actual vanilla seeds. Using vanilla bean paste in cakes really pumps up the vanilla flavor.

Here’s a good article from Nielsen-Massey on when to use vanilla bean paste or vanilla extract: When to use Vanilla Bean Paste and Vanilla Extract

Where can I get vanilla bean paste?

You can sometimes get it at craft stores that sell cake decorating supplies, but I generally order mine from Amazon.
Here are some options:
LorAnn Organic Madagascar Vanilla Bean Paste
Native Vanilla Bean Paste
Heilala Vanilla Bean Paste for Baking
Nielsen-Massey Pure Vanilla Bean Paste
Taylor & Colledge Organic Vanilla Bean Paste

Can I use vanilla extract instead of vanilla bean emulsion or paste?

Yes you sure can. I think using a good vanilla bean emulsion or paste really pumps up the flavor and can set your cake apart from the rest, but a real vanilla extract will work as well.

Can I use all-purpose flour instead of cake flour?

Cake flour is different than all-purpose flour and they can’t be substituted for each other in equal amounts. Cake flour will give your cake a more tender texture, so it’s best to use that in this recipe if you can get it.

If you can’t get cake flour, you’ll have to substitute it with all-purpose flour, but you’ll need to make these changes: For every cup of cake flour called for in the recipe, use one cup of all-purpose flour instead and remove two tablespoons of it, then replace that with two tablespoons of cornstarch.

Tip for measuring flour:

Be careful not to pack the flour down into the measuring cup when you measure it out. That can add too much flour to the batter and cause the cake to be dense and dry. Just spoon the flour into the measuring cup and level it off.

Can I use salted butter instead of unsalted butter?

Unsalted butter works best because you can estimate the proper amount of salt that will be added plus salted butter has a different water content than unsalted.

However, if you’re unable to get unsalted butter, you can use salted in the cake and the buttercream, but omit the additional salt that each recipe calls for.

Can I substitute the sour cream?

Sour cream is best in this recipe as it helps make a very moist cake and gives a little flavor. If you don’t have access to it, you can use plain yogurt, but use the full-fat yogurt instead of the low-fat or fat-free type.

Do I have to use almond emulsion?

No, you don’t have to use it, but it’s really a very small amount and it just gives a hint of added flavor. Personally, I think it adds that extra secret ingredient that people just love and it doesn’t actually taste like almonds.

To see an even deeper discussion on why I really like a touch of it in this cake, check out the ingredient section closer to the top of this post.

What’s with this mixing method? It’s different.

The mixing method for this cake is called the reverse creaming method because instead of creaming the butter with the sugar, you’ll add the butter, in chunks, to the dry mixture which will coat it.

This method helps produce a softer cake and helps reduce the chance of over-mixing which can over-develop the gluten.

How can I tell when this cake is done baking?

This cake is done baking when a toothpick inserted into the center of each layer comes out with a few moist crumbs on it or clean, but no raw batter.

Can this cake be frozen?

This cake can be made ahead of time and frozen if desired. Let the baked cake cool completely, then wrap in plastic wrap and foil and place in the freezer for up to a month.
To thaw, place the wrapped cake on the counter at room temperature and let thaw completely, then remove the wrapping. Once defrosted, add the glaze.

How do I store this cake and how long does it last?

This cake can be stored covered at room temperature for several days as long as it’s not covered or filled with a perishable frosting.
To prolong freshness, the cake can then be covered and stored in the refrigerator for a few additional days.

What’s the best way to serve/eat this cake?

Most cakes are best served close to room temperature, especially when made with butter like this one. If the cake is cold, set it out to come closer to room temperature for about 20-30 minutes before serving.
You can also pop a slice in the microwave to warm up a bit.

Can this cake be made into cupcakes?

Yes, but with a few changes. Fill 2 cupcake pans (24 cupcakes) with cupcake liners and fill with batter about ⅔ of the way full. Bake at 350 degrees F (do not turn the temperature down) and bake for about 15-25 minutes depending on the size of your oven. Start checking for doneness at around 12 minutes just to be sure.

You may have a bit of cake batter left over, but you can chill that batter and make the remaining cupcakes when the others have baked.

Is this cake good for stacking?

Yes, this cake works well for stacking as long as you use proper supports as you would stacking any cake.

Vanilla bean cake on a green plate

This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. 

Supplies used for this recipe:

  • Magic Line 8-inch round cake pans or Wilton 8-inch round cake pans
  • Whisks
  • Silicone spatula
  • Mixing bowls
  • Stand mixer or electric hand-mixer
  • Cooling racks
  • Vanilla bean paste options: LorAnn Organic Madagascar Vanilla Bean Paste, Native Vanilla Bean Paste, Heilala Vanilla Bean Paste for Baking, Nielsen-Massey Pure Vanilla Bean Paste, Taylor & Colledge Organic Vanilla Bean Paste, Almond emulsion
  • Almond baking emulsion

Video:

***I write recipes using volume (cups) measurements because here in the U.S., this is what people are used to seeing and using. For weight in metric measurements, click the ‘metric’ button under the ingredients in the recipe card. The weights are converted by a program, not me, and it’s a best guess. Please note that because I develop recipes using ‘cups’ I can’t guarantee that weighing the ingredients will produce the exact same results.

Recipe:

Close up of vanilla layer cake on a green plate.

Favorite Vanilla Bean Cake

This vanilla bean cake is super moist, full of vanilla flavor, is rich and buttery, made from scratch and covered in buttercream. It's the best vanilla cake I've ever had and I have a feeling it will quickly become your family's favorite.
4.86 from 114 votes
Print Pin SaveSaved! Rate
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Keyword: cake, vanilla cake
Prep Time: 45 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour 30 minutes
Servings: 12 slices
Calories: 443kcal
Author: Kara @I Scream for Buttercream

Ingredients

  • 3 cups cake flour (not all-purpose flour, see FAQs in the post for substitutions)
  • 2 cups granulated sugar
  • 1 ½ teaspoon baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon baking soda
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1 cup unsalted butter, only slightly cooler than room temperature (2 sticks)
  • 1 cup sour cream
  • ½ cup whole milk
  • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
  • 1 tablespoon vanilla bean paste (or vanilla extract)
  • ½ teaspoon almond emulsion (optional)
  • 3 large eggs
  • Vanilla Bean Buttercream (recipe link in the notes section)
US Customary – Metric
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Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. (You will turn the oven temperature down to 325 degrees F once you put the cakes in the oven.)
  • Grease and flour two 8" round cake pans. (If making cupcakes, read notes below)
  • Combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a large mixing bowl and whisk well. Set aside.
  • In another bowl, combine the sour cream, milk, oil, vanilla bean paste, almond extract and eggs. Mix well with a whisk and set aside.
  • Cut the almost room-temperature butter into chunks. Turn the mixer on low and slowly add the butter, a bit at a time, to the dry ingredients. Once all the butter has been added, mix on medium to medium-high until all the flour is coated with the butter and the mixture is crumbly. It should have a sand-like texture.
    If the butter is too warm or if it's mixed for too long, it will form a paste and this will not produce a good cake texture.
  • Pour about a third of the liquid mixture. into the dry mixture and mix on low to medium until well combined…about 30 seconds to one minute. (Some reverse creaming recipes call for mixing 1-2 minutes at this stage, but be careful about mixing longer than a minute as mixing for too long will cause a dense cake.)
  • Pour the last of the liquid mixture into the dry mixture and mix again until well combined. Don't overmix the batter at this point. Stop mixing once everything is well incorporated, usually no more than about 20-30 seconds.
  • Use a silicone spatula to scrape down the sides and bottom of the bowl. Mix again for only about 10 to 15 seconds.
  • Pour the cake batter into the prepared pans.
  • Slide the cake pans into the oven and turn the oven temp down to 325 degrees F (unless you're making these as cupcakes, in which case you'll want to read the notes below).
  • Bake at 325 degrees F for approximately 40-45 minutes. The cakes are done when a toothpick inserted into the center of each layer comes out with a few moist crumbs on it or clean, but no raw batter.
  • Set on wire racks to cool for ten minutes, then turn the cakes out onto the racks and let them cool out of the pans completely before adding buttercream frosting.

Notes

Buttercream recipe: Vanilla Bean Buttercream
For cupcakes: Fill 2 cupcake pans (24 cupcakes) with cupcake liners and fill with batter about ⅔ of the way full. Bake at 350 degrees F (do not turn the temperature down to 325) and bake for about 15-25 minutes depending on the size of your oven. Start checking for doneness at around 12 minutes just to be sure. You may have a bit of cake batter left over, but you can chill that batter and make the remaining cupcakes when the others have baked.
Storage: This cake can be stored covered at room temperature for several days as long as it’s not covered or filled with a perishable frosting. To prolong freshness, the cake can then be covered and stored in the refrigerator for a few additional days.
How to serve: This cake is best served close to room temperature, especially since it’s made with butter. If the cake is cold, set it out to come closer to room temperature for about 20-30 minutes before serving. You can also pop a slice in the microwave to warm up a bit.
Freezing: The cake layers can be frozen for up to a couple of months. Wrap well with plastic wrap, then in foil.
Make sure to check out the TIPS & FAQs for this recipe in the blog post, which may answer questions you may have about substitutions, mixing method etc.
Nutritional values are an estimate.
*This recipe card may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Nutrition

Calories: 443kcal | Carbohydrates: 58g | Protein: 6g | Fat: 21g | Saturated Fat: 12g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 5g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 94mg | Sodium: 268mg | Potassium: 142mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 35g | Vitamin A: 669IU | Vitamin C: 0.2mg | Calcium: 69mg | Iron: 1mg
Some recipes have difficulty levels.Check out what they mean here: Difficulty Levels Explained
Baking at higher elevation?Adjustments will need to be made for that. This website does not specialize in higher elevation baking. Please take time to do your research on what adjustments should be made.
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DisclaimersTo see food safety, allergy & nutrition disclaimers, go here: Disclaimers

How to Share

I’d love for you to share this recipe link or tag it, but please do not share screenshots or copy/paste the recipe to social media as the content and photographs are copyright protected and we (bloggers) work really hard on our content. Sharing the link, tagging us on socials and pinning it is super appreciated though!

Other Posts you Might Like:

  • 6-Inch Mini Vanilla Cake
  • French Vanilla Cake
  • One Bowl Vanilla Cake
  • Vanilla Buttermilk Cake
  • Whipped Vanilla American Buttercream
  • Moist White Cake
  • Chocolate Butter Cake
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Filed Under: Cakes, Cupcakes, Recipes Tagged With: birthday cakes, layer cakes, vanilla, wedding

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Marilyn

    August 08, 2022 at 3:00 pm

    Is the vanilla bean buttercream icing a crusting icing? And can I put fondant on top of it?🇨🇦

    Reply
    • Kara

      August 09, 2022 at 12:15 pm

      Marilyn, it will crust a little but not like a shortening-based frosting. I think it actually works better under fondant than a crusting buttercream though because it’s actually made of butter and it can be chilled and firmed up and that helps when applying the fondant. I wouldn’t add a thick layer though. Personally, I use ganache under fondant as it works much better for me, but I do know decorators who really prefer buttercream.

      Reply
  2. Simi

    August 16, 2022 at 6:28 pm

    5 stars
    Ok… first of all, THIS CAKE RECIPE IS GLORIOUSLY AMAZING. You’ve basically changed my life at this point lol. It’s going to be my go-to recipe now. I’ve been looking for a moist cake recipe that isn’t dense and this one exceeded my expectations by far. I do have a question! Have you tried/would you recommend trying to adapt this recipe to make a chocolate version or do you think it wouldn’t work well?

    Reply
    • Kara

      August 16, 2022 at 8:15 pm

      Oh what a wonderful review! This just made my day and I’m so glad you love this one! Thank you so much for the five stars. 🙂 And you ask a good question…I have not fully adapted this one to make a chocolate cake, but I do have a really good chocolate cake recipe on the website that gets great reviews if you’d like to check it out. Here’s the link to that one: https://iscreamforbuttercream.com/chocolate-butter-cake/ I think that one is just as good as this cake but in a chocolate way. 😉 lol

      Reply
      • Simi

        August 18, 2022 at 9:12 am

        I will be trying it later today, thank you so so much! So excited to check out more of your recipes 🙂

        Reply
  3. Jane C

    August 23, 2022 at 5:51 pm

    5 stars
    I made this cake today and it did not disappoint!! It is so moist and tender with a great buttery- yellow cake flavor!! It is my go to for vanilla cake. I have tried many recipes, but this one is the best. I’m a real believer in the reverse creaming method!! Thank you for working so hard to perfect all these great recipes 🙌🏼🙌🏼

    Reply
    • Kara

      August 23, 2022 at 10:01 pm

      Wonderful Jane! So glad you loved it and thanks so much for the great review! 🙂

      Reply
  4. Michelle

    November 18, 2022 at 5:41 pm

    I made this cake the other day and I followed the directions I watched your video it was a very delicious cake but mine came out a little heavy and I don’t know what I did wrong??? I don’t know I don’t think I overmixed it but do you have any suggestions of what I might’ve done. Thank you !

    Reply
    • Kara

      November 18, 2022 at 5:49 pm

      Hi Michelle, hmmm I’m not totally sure what happened. Like you said, the biggest reason cakes might come out heavy or dense is if it’s mixed too long. The other thing I’ll say is that this cake won’t be as fluffy as a box cake mix, since it’s a scratch cake. Scratch cakes are sometimes just a bit heavier or denser than a box cakes. Having said that, this cake should not be very dense though. If it was very heavy, something did go wrong. Another thing besides overmixing that I’ve found with cakes that call for the reverse creaming method (like this one) is that if the butter is too warm, then when it’s mixed with the dry mixture, it doesn’t end up sand-like, but way more clumpy…like if you kept going, it would make a rough paste. I hope that makes sense.
      Anyway, I’ve done that myself when the butter was just a little too warm and the cake came out dense and heavier. Now when I make it, I’m careful to make sure that the butter is slightly cooler than room temp. I know that sounds so picky…and I really wish scratch cakes weren’t so pickly. If you try it again, make sure the butter hasn’t set out too long before you use it and try and mix it a little less or on a lower speed and see if that helps. Let me know how it goes.

      Reply
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Hey there, I’m Kara!

Hi, I'm so glad you're here! Cake shows up at our most important and happiest moments in life, like birthdays, weddings, baby showers and holidays. It's also for those everyday moments...it makes them even better. Put simply, cake just makes us happy! I love trying out new cake flavor combinations and decorating ideas. Have a look around and I bet you can find a cake recipe or tutorial for any of life's big moments and those everyday moments too. Click here if you want to learn more about me!

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