componentL1 · basicHistory unverifiedscratch: kitchen
Genoise
genoise · cake · French
About
A whole-egg foam cake with little or no chemical leavener, often used as a building-block sponge for layered desserts.
History Unverified
Needs review: History sketch is general and unverified; do not treat dates or attributions as settled. Leave blank or revise from sourced notes before locking.
Génoise is named in the French pastry curriculum; broader foam-cake practices exist. Dating and regional claims stay open.
Sources
- Classical French pastry teaching (general)
Skill ladder
- L1 Genoise · this page
- L2 Classic genoise
- L3 Advanced genoise
- L4 Expert ribbon génoise
Uses
- Beaten egg 200 g
- Sugar 125 g
- Cake flour 125 g
- Unsalted butter 30 g
Preparations used
Used in
- Financiers dish
- Advanced Financiers dish
- Classic Financiers dish
- Advanced genoise plate dish
- Expert ribbon génoise plate dish
- Madeleines dish
- Advanced Madeleines dish
- Classic Madeleines dish
- Tiramisu dish
- Advanced Tiramisu dish
- Classic Tiramisu dish
- Tres leches cake dish
- Advanced Tres leches cake dish
- Classic Tres leches cake dish
- Trifle dish
Similar in this layer
- Advanced genoise 0.94
- Classic genoise 0.94
- Expert ribbon génoise 0.94
- Brownie batter 0.59
- Advanced french omelette 0.52
- Classic french omelette 0.52
- French omelette 0.52
- Kuku sabzi mix 0.48
Full raw-ingredient roll-up
Secondary view: every leaf ingredient with its path.
- 200.0 g Whole eggpath genoise → beaten-egg → whole-egg
- 125.0 g Cake flourpath genoise → cake-flour
- 125.0 g Sugarpath genoise → sugar
- 30.0 g Unsalted butterpath genoise → unsalted-butter