This is the only Vegan Vanilla Layer Cake recipe you’ll ever need because everyone loves it! It’s easy to make and delicious. It’s rich, fluffy and just sweet enough – just like a vanilla cake should be.
- This recipe has been revised with new photos and a slight change in the ingredients to perfect it.
Easy Vegan Layer Cake Recipe
If there is one thing I have learned over the years, it’s that food is more than calories. It provides satisfaction, pleasure, lasting memories and it brings people together. There’s an emotional connection when we eat certain foods and there’s a joy that it brings when you can share it with others. That is why I’m sharing this Vanilla Layer Cake with you today – to bring you joy!
I had wanted to share an easy vegan vanilla cake ever since I made a chocolate raspberry cake. Although that chocolate recipe is a HUGE hit on the blog, you all were still requesting a gluten-, dairy- and nut-free vanilla cake. How could I say no? Plus, I love fluffy vanilla cake!
But this cake is so much more than the taste and ease of throwing it all together. It’s about making a beautiful dessert that everyone can enjoy together.Wouldn’t this be great over Fourth of July with all those red & blue berries or for your next special occasion – anyone’s birthday cake coming up?
HOW DO YOU MAKE THE BEST GLUTEN-FREE CAKE?
- Use great ingredients & FOLLOW this recipe as is.
- Use a high quality vanilla extract, not artificial vanilla.
- To make this gluten-free, I used Bob’s Red Mill 1-1 Gluten-free Blend. It is the only gf blend I use based off of experimenting with so many other brands.
HOW DO YOU MAKE CAKES MOIST?
Vinegar! Contrary to what you may think, the acidity of this enhances the flavors and contributes to leavening and tenderness of this cake.
HOW DO YOU MAKE LIGHT AND FLUFFY VEGAN VANILLA CAKE?
- Fluffiness comes from using the right amount of leavening agent (baking soda + vinegar); too much and the cake will collapse, too little and it will be dense.
- Using vinegar will also lighten the cake batter.
- If you head over to my German Chocolate Cake recipe you will see another way to get a moist and fluffy crumb using coffee.
IS THERE A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WHITE AND VANILLA CAKE
Vanilla cake is flavored with vanilla but a white cake typically means that the cake is whiter from using egg whites only (which we don’t do here) or aquafaba. I tried the latter a few times, but I’m still working on perfecting that one! When I get it, you’ll be the first to know.
A FEW TIPS FOR MAKING THE PERFECT VEGAN GLUTEN FREE VANILLA CAKE
- Make sure your oven is baking at the right temperature because on over-baked cake can be dry and crumbly. An oven thermometer can help for accuracy.
- Don’t switch out the oil for butter. This vanilla cake recipe uses canola oil because it gives it the best possible taste while still preserving the soft, fluffy texture that you want. Using butter will actually likely make your cake more dense and dry. You can however, substitute another mild oil such as vegetable, safflower or grape-seed oil for the canola oil without issue.
- Measure the flour exactly. I like to scoop my flour with a spoon then add to my measuring cup then level. This way it’s not packed in there.
- Don’t overmix the batter. Stop mixing when everything is just combined.
- Make sure that your vanilla cake cools completely before frosting! If it’s warm at all, it’s likely to melt the frosting.
- If you’re just making the cake layers, you can store the cake on the counter tightly wrapped or sealed in an airtight container. If you’ve frosted the cake, I recommend storing them in the refrigerator and not sitting out for more than 2 hours.
CRAVING MORE CAKE RECIPES?
- Blueberry Banana Cake
- Red Velvet Cake
- Banana Bundt Cake
- Berry-filled Vanilla Cupcakes
- Crazy Good Vegan Carrot Cake
I hope you love this vanilla cake as much as we do. It’s our favorite go-to cake for birthdays, holidays or simply just because!
If you enjoyed this recipe or have any questions, leave a comment down below and giving this recipe a rating ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ so that others may find this recipe!
As always, if you make something from the blog, be sure to tag @allergylicious on Instagram so I can see your creations. Also, follow along with me on Instagram and Pinterest for more vegan & allergy friendly treats.
Fluffy Vegan Vanilla Cake Recipe
Vegan Vanilla Layer Cake
This classic Vegan Vanilla Cake pairs fluffy vanilla layers with silky maple buttercream for the perfect cake to serve on any special occasion.
Ingredients
Cake
- 2 cup non-dairy milk (such as flax, soy or rice)
- 2 tablespoons white vinegar
- 3 cups all purpose flour (or 1-1 gluten-free flour blend)
- 1 1/2 cup sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2/3 cup light oil (like canola)
- 1 tablespoons pure vanilla extract
Maple Buttercream Frosting
- 1 cup cold butter
- 2 cups powdered sugar
- 3 tablespoons maple syrup
- 3 cups fresh berries (sliced strawberries, blueberries, raspberries or blackberries)
Instructions
To make the cake:
- Preheat oven to 350° F. Lightly grease 2 8-inch round cake pans and line with parchment paper.
- In a small bowl, mix together "milk" and vinegar then set aside to curdle, approximately 5 minutes.
- In a large bowl, add flour, sugar, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Whisk.
- Pour oil, vanilla and milk mixture into the dry and whisk just until combined.
- Fill each cake pan evenly with batter and bake for 30-35 minutes (or until a toothpick inserted in the center of the cake comes out dry). Rotate the cake pans halfway through baking time.
- Let cake cool completely before assembly.
To make buttercream:
Using a stand mixer or hand mixer, beat butter until smooth. Add powdered sugar and mix until combined then add in maple syrup. Increase speed to high and beat up to 5 minutes until light and fluffy.
To assemble the cake:
- Once the cakes are cooled, run a knife around the inside edge of the pan to loosen and gently un-mold the cake. Peel off parchment paper and carefully slice the dome part of the cake for even assembly.
- Place one cake on a serving plate. Pipe a layer of frosting on top. Place the second cake on top of the first. Top with more frosting. Drizzle with maple syrup and serve.
Notes
*If using GF flour, I have only tried this recipe using Bob's Red Mill 1:1 blend.
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Nutrition Information:
Yield: 16 Serving Size: 1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 471Total Fat: 24gSaturated Fat: 10gTrans Fat: 1gUnsaturated Fat: 12gCholesterol: 34mgSodium: 355mgCarbohydrates: 62gFiber: 2gSugar: 41gProtein: 4g
Nutritional information is only an estimate based off of using an online calculator. Numbers will change depending on brands used.
Wendy B says
I have made a lot of vanilla cakes and this one is so MOIST and yummy! It will be my new go to cake! You will love it! Just don’t forget to put the parchment paper in your pans!
Carla says
My daughter and I made this cake for her birthday. It was a disaster. We followed the instructions perfectly and it was uncooked I side. 🙁
Nicole Dawson says
Oh no! I’ve never had that issue with this cake. We’re all the ingredients the same as well? Or did anything change? If not, the only thing I can think of is if the oven heat varies from mine . Let me know so I can see if I can help.
Anomis says
Hello!!
Can I do this cake with regular flour?
Thanks
Nicole Dawson says
You sure can. For my family, we use regular AP flour but I tested it/made it for others using GF.
Iris Baker says
Hi there,
Just wondered what 1-1 means when referring to gluten free flour blend, it’s the first time I’m making a gluten free cake 🙂
MANY thanks
Nicole Dawson says
1:1 is a gluten-free blend that basically lets you use the same amount of GF flour in place of all-purpose flour. It includes the xanthan gum so it takes some guess work out of it. Bob’s Red Mill has a 1:1 blend and so does Namaste (there’s a few more but those are my favs)
Iris Baker says
Many thanks! That’s so helpful
Angie says
Just made this cake but not assembling until tomorrow. I usually put my cake layers in the freezer until I assemble. Would you recommend it be wrapped and kept out at room temp, refrigerated or would it be ok to put it in the freezer? I read on another gluten free cake recipe that freezing a gluten free cake changes the texture quite a bit, what are your thoughts? Thanks!
Nicole Dawson says
I haven’t had an issues with taste after freezing (wrapped tightly with plastic wrap). I like to assemble with a layer of icing between and crumb coat and then freeze up to 2 weeks. If you wrap and refrigerate it’ll last up to 5 days. But I’d still refrigerate even if it’s over night.
Angie says
I see no egg substitute here. Not even flax egg is it not needed?
Nicole Dawson says
None needed with the use of vinegar.
Clark says
I was not a cake fan until now.
Thank you so much for sharing.
My whole family loved it more than a regular gluten cake.
Fluffy and perfect leftovers.
Adding to my family cookbook.
Only thing I did differently was using a 1/4 cup of
Just egg to the mixture. It would have been good without it. Both cakes made came out great.
We where just experimenting with just egg and cakes.
Nicole Dawson says
That’s so great to know that Just Egg worked in this recipe! I can’t find it anymore locally, but I’m glad you can!
Taysia says
I tried making this recipe twice with the same result. Oily, gooey, chewy unbaked texture. So frustrating.
Nicole Dawson says
Taysia, any changes made to the recipe ingredients? Did you use Ap flour or GF?
Lola says
Hi, have you tried it with normal milk? I don’t need a vegan cake, just egg free. Do you know if it would change the texture?
Nicole Dawson says
It would not change the texture at all. You can easily adapt any of the recipes to use regular dairy if that’s safe for you.
Kristin says
Hello! I have two questions, can I refrigerate this say from 9am to 9am the next day? Also how many calories are in this cake? (Sorry I just have to know ) if not I can figure it out no worries!!
Nicole Dawson says
I’d refrigerate the cake itself, without the fruit added on. It will still hold with the fruit but it does become a little mushy as the berries start to create liquid.
Teresa Long says
Made this cake tonight with gf flour and felt like I had to bake it forever
Even then it seems like it’s undercooked not sure what’s going and I’m getting Frustrated
Even checked my oven temp
Nicole Dawson says
Hmm, what GF flour did you use? Does it contain Xantham gum? Did you make any changes to the recipe?
Lorena says
Will this recipe work for cupcakes?
Thanks
Nicole Dawson says
Yes it will. I would cut the recipe in half for 12 -13 cupcakes instead of 2 dozen.
Rebekah says
Hi Nicole!
Love your recipes was wondering what you would recommend for bake time if making this in a 9×13 pan?
Thanks! Take care!
Nicole Dawson says
Typically 30-35 minutes is what I bake it for.
Kyna says
This was outstanding! I am very impressed! It was moist, rose well, and held together.
I did make one change that might be helpful for others who suffer from allergies. Many people, myself included, cannot tolerate the xantham gum used in the 1:1 gluten free flour blends. However, without eggs or dairy, a binding agent (like xantham gum) is essential for a gluten free cake to stick together. So instead of using the 1:1 blend, I used Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free All-Purpose Baking Flour. Then, I added 1 tablespoon of whole psyllium husks to the dry ingredients to replace the xantham gum. After adding the wet ingredients, I allowed the batter to sit for about 5 minutes so that the psyllium husks could thicken the mixture. Then I baked the cake as directed in the recipe. It turned out beautifully! The cake stuck together, came out of the pan, and held up for me to trim the edges before I iced it. I am sure it is even firmer if you use the 1:1 flour, but I was very pleased with how my version turned out.
Nicole Dawson says
Such a great bit of advice Kyna! I love how the psyllium husk worked in this recipe! Thanks so much for sharing.
Kristy says
Do you recommend a GF flour that has Xanthan Gum in it?
Nicole Dawson says
I like using one that already has it included, since it’s an easy 1:1 replacement but it’s not required. If you have a brand that you like, just add the X-gum based off of their recommendation.
Julia Smith says
The cake looks amazing! I want to bake it for my sister and my graduation. I was just wondering is there something I can replace the shortening with?
Nicole Dawson says
For the frosting? If thats the case, you can use vegan butter or butter of some type. The shortening just stabilizes it better but you can use either. Or half and half of each.
Lucy says
Hello, I’m making the cake later today but I was wondering if almond milk will work?
Thanks
Nicole Dawson says
Yes, any milk should work in this.
Michelle says
When you mix it all together is the consistency runny or should it be thicker?
Nicole Dawson says
It should be a little on the thicker side.
Logan M. says
Hi Nicole! This was my first time making a vegan and gluten free cake and it turned out delicious! The only problem I had was that the cake’s texture turned out very dense and sits in the stomach very heavily. Do you know what I can do to make sure my cake is nice and fluffy? The only deviation I made from the recipe was refrigerating the layers overnight and assembling them right before serving, so I’m sure it’s an issue with *how* I did something.
Nicole Dawson says
Hi Logan, what gf flour did you use? Some of the flours are denser than others, so using a lighter blend will help. Sifting the flour can help, too. I use the scoop with a spoon then level approach to measuring and then sift as well. Gluten-free cakes tend to contain hidden moisture due to their extra-dense cell structure. So, don’t be afraid to bake the cake a few extra minutes to drive that moisture out and make sure to refrigerate only after it has cooled completely.
Amber says
This cake was fantastic. I was a little hesitant to make it with some of the reviews saying it didn’t set well when baking. I found it to be an easy recipe to follow with delicious results. Thanks!
Nicole Dawson says
Thanks Amber! We make it all the time as it’s our go-to cake and haven’t had any issues either. So glad you tried it and enjoyed it as well.
Brenda says
For a high altitude location how much longer should I bake this and should I make any changes to the recipe?
Nicole Dawson says
I haven’t tried but here is some info I found that should help. https://www.allrecipes.com/article/high-altitude-cake-baking/
Muntaha says
Hi! I was going to try this recipe to make a smash cake for my daughter since she has wheat egg and dairy allergies. Do you know what the cook time would be in a 6 in pan? Or should I just bake them in 9 in and cut out smaller circles?
Thank you!!
Nicole Dawson says
Filling 6-inch pans with 1 3/4 cup batter, you’d typically bake 22 to 27 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.
Muntaha says
Sounds great. Thank you so much!! Can’t wait to try it. Will let you know results!
Sophia says
This amount of vinegar/baking soda is the equivalent of how many eggs, would you say?
Nicole Dawson says
It’s about 3 eggs, but you can still add a little splash of vinegar to help it rise.
Chelsea says
THANK YOU for making a fuss free cake recipe. I made cupcakes with this recipe, used 1:1 gluten free flour, cashew milk and baked these as cup cakes for 20 min at 350 they came out great. Denser than a normal cupcake but cooking for someone with coconut, dairy, egg, almond and celiac… just the fact cake is an option is amazing.
Nicole Dawson says
Hey Chelsea, I’m thrilled you all liked it. It does come out a little denser with the gluten-free option (especially when omitting all the other items) but still so yummy.
Manisha says
Can i use any other sweetener instead of sugar
Nicole Dawson says
If you are looking for a sugar replacer, I would suggest Wholesome Zero or Allulose. Both bake similar to sugar. I wouldn’t recommend a liquid sweetener though.
Rebecca Roberts says
Oh my gosh – I made this cake a couple days ago for my birthday and almost cried. Since finding out I’m allergic to dairy I haven’t had much luck with baked goods. I used oatmilk for the cake batter and the cake turned out amazing! Seriously, after cutting the rounded top off the cake, I put the crumbs in a bowl and just ate those! This will definitely be my go to cake recipe from now on. Just wondering though is there a guide for the cooking times for different pan sizes? Like cupcakes or 9×13 pans?
Nicole Dawson says
I do the same with the top pieces! You can also turn them into cake pops with a little icing mixed in then freeze and dip into chocolate. (like this: https://allergylicious.com/homemade-chocolate-cake-balls-vegan-and-gluten-free/). If making cupcakes, I usually bake 18-22 min. If a larger sheet pan, like 9×13, 30-33 minutes is usually ideal. I make it both ways as well. So glad you loved it!!!!
Nicole Thompson says
It’s been in my oven for 55 min and the toothpick is still not coming out clean. I have at 7500ft. I followed your recipe exactly. What. Do. I. Do.
Nicole Dawson says
Oh my! I don’t live at an elevation like that..but here is what I found:
Adjustment for 7000+ feet:
Reduce baking powder: for each teaspoon, decrease 1/4 teaspoon.
Reduce sugar: for each cup, decrease 1 to 3 tablespoons.
Increase liquid: for each cup, add 3 to 4 tablespoons.
Increase oven temperature by 25 degrees F.
Please let me know how it works and if you remade with any of these adjustments. If you remake it, I’d start but cutting the recipe in half. And I’d love to include it in my notes to help others.
Kate Kurtz says
What should be the weight of the 3 cups of 1:1? I like to use weight more than cup measurements to ensure accuracy. Thank you!
Nicole Dawson says
148g is 1 Cup of Bobs 1:1. However, I used the scoop and level method, so just check the consistency in case you need to add a little more in.
Lisa says
Would you use distilled white vinegar or white wine vinegar? I don’t have apple cider vinegar
Nicole Dawson says
You sure can!
stacy says
Hello! Have you tried this with coconut milk instead of rice milk? Do you have a preference for this recipe as to which turns out better? Also, wondering the same about Domata gluten-free flour? Do you get the best results with Bobs or have you tried Domata? Thanks so much!! 🙂
Nicole Dawson says
I’ve never tried Domata flour or seen it. I’d just recommend checking to see if it contains Xanthan gum and if not, be sure to add it. And I actually love coconut milk (even the refrigerated type) over rice milk. Mostly because its richer and creamier and lends a fluffier cake texture.
Danielle says
Is it possible to sub applesauce for the oil? If so, how much would you recommend? Many thanks!
Nicole Dawson says
I haven’t attempted this recipe using applesauce in place of the oil, but I did test with different amounts of oil and this was the least amount I could get away with while still keeping the structure and flavor. But if you would like to try, I’d recommend a 1:1 substitute. So 3/4 cup oil equals 3/4 cup applesauce. Please let me know how it turns out if you do this.
Danielle S says
Really bummed that this cake didn’t work out. It looks delicious in the photos. I followed the directions exactly. I weighed the flour, and carefully followed everything else exactly. The cakewalked still jiggly after 30 minutes. I took it out after about 55 minutes. It looked ok but I cut into a small piece and it was oily and gooey. Such a waste of a lot of ingredients!
Nicole Dawson says
I’m not sure what could have happened? I just made this cake over the weekend for a birthday and it turned out lovely. Did you use a smaller cake pan by chance?
Vanessa says
I’m making a cake for a friend who’s allergic to eggs, gluten, dairy, and nuts. This recipe was the only one I tried that worked and was delicious! I did end up adding a little more milk to make the cake lighter but that may just be because of the gluten free 1-1 flour I used. Great recipe!
Nicole Dawson says
Awesome Vanessa. Way to trouble-shoot. Depending on the brand of 1:1 flour I use, I may also have to adjust the liquid.
Anushka says
Hi Nicole,
I made this cake tonight. It is baking in the oven at the moment. I wanted to ask-
I have used coconut sugar, flavour free coconut oil. I am hoping that it turns out ok. It is for my daughters birthday celebration at school and needed to be vegan, gluten free and nut free.
Thank you for your recipe.
Nicole Dawson says
How did it turn out using those substitutions? Did you make it as a cake or did you change it into cupcakes for school?
Jesseca T says
Can I use refined coconut oil instead? Will this change the results?
Nicole Dawson says
Most oils should work, but if you use coconut oil, just make sure it’s liquified and let me know how it turns out.
Sydney DeVan says
Honestly, this may be the best gluten free vegan cake I’ve ever had! I used king author gf flour, white vinegar, and soy milk so if anyone is having troubles I highly recommend trying these ones 🙂 I also used four 6 inch diameter cake tins instead of 2 of the 9 inch tins, when doing so the cakes ended up being an about an inch tall once baked. They also didn’t get that dome shape (I bet there is a better word for when it stays low on the edge and higher in the middle so please forgive me) so i barely needed to level them! Then I also only put strawberries in the middle of each layer instead of the other berries (I’ll definitely be trying it that way soon tho!) my sister can’t have dairy or gluten so I’ve attempted countless numbers of recipes and this is by far the easiest and tastiest one yet!
Nicole Dawson says
Thanks for sharing all your tips! I have been using my 6″ rounds more than any other as well and prefer the smaller, fluffier cakes. So glad you enjoyed the recipe!
Dani B says
Thinking about making this a lemon flavor cake. How much extract would you recommend? And lemon zest? Have you tried experimenting with flavors/extracts?
Nicole Dawson says
I would replace the vanilla with lemon extract and then add at least 1 whole zested lemon.
Julie says
i made this cake with Oat Milk- it was delicious.
Nicole Dawson says
Awesome! What brand did you use?
Ash says
Hello, I will be making a gluten free cake for the first time. What sugar do you recommend?
Thank you
Nicole Dawson says
I’d use a granulated sugar due to its lightness and blendability.
Missy says
This cake was fantastic! I went to make a cake for my toddler’s birthday and the guests have a mixed set of food issues – at the last minute I realized I had never tested my trusty egg-free/dairy-free depression recipe with gluten-free flour and had to look up a recipe that was both egg and gluten free – I only had time for one attempt! It HAD to come out, so I was a little – over the top with it. I know gluten free flours can vary widely in weight depending on the make up of the flour, meaning 1 cup of one flour can be very different from 1 cup of a different brand. I saw in your comments that you used Bob’s red mill 1 to 1 and that 148g was about 1 cup, I only had King Arthur measure for measure so I used the same spoon scoop & level method but measured for weight as I added to my sifter (my sifter attaches to my scale). And I came up way light – only 375g for 3 cups! By then I had forgotten what your comments said was a cups worth and only had my written down 3 cups = 444g note, so I looked up Bob’s red mill 1 to 1 online and it said 1 cup = 136g making 3 cups 408g… so I decided my flour should be somewhere between the two. I settled on 420g of sifted flour. I used 1/2 cup of full fat coconut milk and 1.5 cups of almond milk. I also used apple cider vinegar. Because my kid wanted “chocolate” I added 2.5 TB of cocoa powder and baked in 2 9 inch rounds for 28 minutes, rotating at the 15 min mark. This is the closest thing to real cake I’ve ever made as either gluten free or egg & dairy free (combining them is new for me as we now have someone doing low-Fodmap elimination, but I’ve been accommodating 2 separate sides of the family’s allergies separately for awhile). It had that cake texture – fluffy moist crumb and fully cooked in the center! THANK YOU!!!
My kid requested Chocolate, Blue, and Sprinkles for the cake – so for frosting I used 1/2 cup crisco and 1/2 cup vegan butter (country crock avocado butter sticks) 2 cups (260g) powdered sugar sifted and 1/8 cup cocoa powder (I didn’t want it to be too brown to take the food dye, it had to be blue but also chocolate) and 1.5 TB pure maple syrup plus 1.5 TB vanilla extract along with blue gel food dye. The frosting came out perfect! I know I ended up making a significant number of alterations to please a toddler’s birthday cake wish list but your base recipe was a fantastic base! I’ve had some fails with baking both egg and gluten free at the same time (both egg and gluten are risers and binders so leaving both out can cause problems and often simple subs don’t account for the lack of the other ingredient). THANK YOU.
Nicole Dawson says
Oh my goodness! You are a rock star and I’m so glad you tried this recipe and had success using another 1:1 flour. It’s crazy how different they all are for sure and then add in other replacements, the results vary even more. SO hard baking allergy-friendly, but I love that you are here and tried this cake. Thrilled your toddler loved it too.
Maria says
Hi there. Can I use a simple syrup to get the cake moist or it may damage the cake when I layered them? Also, in the frosting recipe is written vanilla an coconut frosting, what tanta means? Tks
Nicole Dawson says
Yes, you sure can use a simple syrup if you like that method of retaining extra moisture in a cake. And the other info has been removed, but it was suppose to be in notes section that you could also frosting with coconut frosting/whip cream if preferred (although that would need to to refrigerated).
Sheena says
Hi there! I wanted to make a rose milk cake (similar to a tres leches cake with a mixture of 3 mills)
Would I be able to do that with this cake or will it not hold? I’m also making a round 6 in cake for an anniversary .
Nicole Dawson says
I have recipe for tres leches cupcakes that you should be able to use and make into 6″ rounds. Just sub the leche sauce with your rose milk.
Beth says
Happily, I made a test cake first before the actual event that I needed it for. I used all the exact ingredients listed and followed directions exactly. Cake was so dense it could barely be cut. Frosting was not appetizing at all. Disappointed
Nicole Dawson says
I am surprised to hear that it didn’t work out for you because we make this recipe quite often without fail. What flour did you use?
Denise says
With a corn allergy the maple syrup would be out since it contains high fructose corn syrup can honey be used as a substitute for the frosting? Or would that change the taste completely?
Nicole Dawson says
It would change the taste slightly but it would still taste good. You could also opt for Brown Rice Syrup since the texture is similar. We use pure maple syrup in all our recipes that call for it.
Sheena says
Hi there! How would I make this as a chocolate cake? What ratio of flour would I need to cocoa powder?