Jamie drizzling honey on top of a fig tart

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Pineapple upside-down cake

Pineapple upside-down cake

Glacé cherries & desiccated coconut

Pineapple upside-down cake

45 mins

Not Too Tricky

serves 12

About the recipe

This brings back so many childhood memories for me – my primary school used to bake a cracking upside-down cake. Embracing the beauty of tinned fruit, this version delivers big on old-school flavour. I’m also making the most of store-cupboard classics, which come together to create one of the easiest desserts ever – you’ll soon know the recipe by heart.


nutrition per serving

425

Calories


29.9g

Fat


12.3g

Saturates


19.4g

Sugars


0.5g

Salt


5.5g

Protein


35.6g

Carbs


0.3g

Fibre


of an adult’s reference intake


Recipe From

£1 Wonders

£1 Wonders

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

200ml runny honey

2 x 425g tins of pineapple rings in juice

200ml vegetable oil

200g self-raising flour

500ml natural yoghurt

200g desiccated coconut

2 large eggs

12 glacé cherries (60g)

Top Tip

EASY SWAPS

You could use any large, sliced tinned fruit in this pud – pears, apples, rhubarb, whatever you fancy.

LOVE YOUR LEFTOVERS

If you’ve got any leftover tinned pineapple, use it in this delicious Slow-cooker spiced chicken recipe. You could also make use of any leftover juice from the tin, too: dilute it in water and ice for a refreshing drink.

Method

  1. Preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/gas 4. Place your largest non-stick frying pan on a medium-high heat with 1 tablespoon of the honey, then arrange 12 pineapple rings on top in a single layer, reserving the juice for later. (This might be a bit of a squeeze, but you’ll fit them in – see the tip for what to do with any leftover pineapple.) Cook for 4 to 5 minutes on just one side, or until the honey has almost disappeared and the pineapple is starting to caramelise.
  2. Place the remaining honey into a large mixing bowl with the vegetable oil, flour, 200ml of yoghurt and most of the desiccated coconut. Crack in the eggs and use a spatula to mix together, then loosen with 2 tablespoons of the reserved pineapple juice.
  3. Line a 30cm x 20cm roasting tray with greaseproof paper. Arrange the pineapple rings in the tray caramelised-side down and so they’re slightly overlapping, drizzling over any remaining pan juices, then place a glacé cherry in the centre of each ring. Pour over the batter, level off the top, then bake for 30 minutes, or until beautifully golden.
  4. Carefully turn the cake out onto a board and peel off the greaseproof. Top with a dollop of yoghurt and sprinkle over the reserved desiccated coconut, to serve.

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