• Skip to main content
  • Skip to after header navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Nordic kitchen stories logo

Nordic Kitchen stories

Inspired by family recipes

  • Home
  • Recipes
    • Baking
    • Breakfast
    • Brunch
    • Cakes
    • Desserts
    • Dinner
    • Drinks
    • Festive
    • Fika
    • Fish
    • Foraged Food
    • Gluten-Free
    • Healthy
    • Lunch
    • Main
    • Nordic
    • Pickling
    • Preserving
    • Salads
    • Sharing
    • Snacks
    • Soups
    • Sourdough Baking
    • Starters
    • Vegan
    • Vegetarian
  • Bespoke Cakes
  • Workshops
    • Sourdough Workshops
    • Nordic Baking Workshop
    • Pastry – Savoury Tarts
  • Work with me
  • Buy my book
  • About

White Peach, Raspberry and Greek Yogurt Cake

13th July 2018 by Louise
White Peach & Greek Yogurt Cake
White Peach & Greek Yogurt Cake

I’m taking full advantage firstly of the slightly cooler temperatures this week by testing some new cake recipes and secondly to utilise the wonderful summer fruits we have available to us at the moment.

Yellow and white peaches are determined by their skin colour – deep, golden yellow with a red or pink blush for the former versus pale and pink for the latter. Inside, the amber flesh of the yellow peach is more acidic, with a tartness that mellows as the peach ripens and softens. White-fleshed peaches, with delicate flesh and an incredibly sweet taste due to the low acid levels.

A luscious, juicy peach is one of summer’s ultimate pleasures, but which is superior: yellow or white? Opinions are divided in my house. My husband prefers yellow peaches, he points out their “classic peachy flavour,” while I applaud the sweetness of white peaches. what would be your choice?

White Peaches
White Peaches

The ingredients – not too ripe peaches, raspberries and Greek yogurt – work perfectly together, the slight sharpness of the raspberries perking up the sweetness of a peaches that have been baked in the cake. Peach Melba in cake form!

This cake is deliciously moist and lovely served slightly warm as a dessert. You don’t have to use white peaches of course, yellow peaches or nectarines work just as well. I have tested this recipe with fresh and frozen raspberries, I couldn’t detect any difference. I also used Tims dairy Greek style yogurt as I love to buy local and it’s so good.

White Peach, Raspberry & Yoghurt Cake
Print Recipe

White Peach, Raspberry and Greek Yogurt Cake

Use peaches that are slightly firm to the touch and not too ripe.
Prep Time30 minutes mins
Cook Time45 minutes mins
Total Time1 hour hr 15 minutes mins
Course: Tea/Fika
Servings: 6 portions
Author: Louise

Equipment

  • 23cm springform tin

Ingredients

  • 210 g Plain flour
  • 1  teaspoon  Baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon  Bicarbonate of soda
  • 55 g  Butter  softened
  • 200 g  Caster Sugar
  • 2  Large Eggs beaten
  • ½  teaspoon  vanilla bean paste
  • 120 g  Greek yogurt
  • 2 White Peaches, not too ripe sliced into wedges
  • 90 g  Raspberries

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C Fan. Grease the side of the tin with butter and line the bottom with parchment paper.
  • Sift the flour, baking powder, baking soda, together into a medium bowl.  In a separate bowl, beat the butter and sugar in a free standing mixer for 3-4 minutes until it pale, (it won’t cream as such but will resemble a sandy like texture)) now add the egg a little at a time, stopping occasionally to scrape down the side of the bowl, take your time with this stage as adding the egg slowly and beating in between will make your cake lovely and light. Once it’s really light and fluffy add the vanilla and Greek yogurt and beating briefly until the yoghurt is incorporated into the batter. Mix in a third of the flour mix until combined, then follow with the remaining, be careful not to over mix.
  • Transfer the cake batter to the springform tin. Top with sliced peaches, and scatter the raspberries evenly on top in the spaces between the peach slices. 
  • Bake until cake turns golden, and the tester comes out clean in the centre, about 40-45 minutes, depending on your oven. When the cake is done, let it cool (still in the baking tin) on a wire rack.
  • After the cake has cooled for approximately an hour release from the tin.  Dust lightly with icing sugar and serve with Greek yoghurt.
White Peach Cake with Dora
White Peach, Raspberry, Greek Yoghurt Cake with Dora my Dachshund, hoping for a few crumbs!  (Photograph by Wendy Aldiss Photography)

Share this:

  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
Category: Baking, Cakes, Desserts, Fika, SummerTag: cake, Greek Yogurt, Peach, Raspberry
Previous Post:Cucumber & Crayfish SoupChilled Cucumber & Crayfish Soup
Next Post:Brined Salmon with Creamy Dill Infused Potatoes & Lightly Pickled CucumberBrined Salmon with Dill infused Potatoes

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Seared Hake with braised Fennel, Olives, and Citru Seared Hake with braised Fennel, Olives, and Citrus.

I’ve been craving brighter, zingy flavours lately, the kind that wake up your tastebuds and remind you that winter doesn’t have to be all heavy and rich. 
There’s something about the delicate, flaky texture of hake that pairs perfectly with bright Mediterranean flavours.

Seared Hake with Braised Fennel & Citrus
Serves 2
	∙	2 hake fillets
	∙	2-3 fennel bulbs, cut into 6
	∙	1 leek, finely sliced
	∙	½ small blood orange, juiced
	∙	1 small lemon
	∙	5 green olives, quartered
	∙	1 tbsp capers
	∙	6 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
	∙	120ml white wine or stock
	∙	2 garlic cloves, sliced
	∙	a good pinch Aleppo pepper
	∙	Salt and pepper
	∙	Fresh herbs (optional)

1. Sear the fennel in batches in a shallow pan with 2 tbsp olive oil over medium heat. Then return to the pan with the leek, and garlic, season with salt (you can add a tsp of flour if you like a slightly thickened sauce). Cook 3-4 minutes, add wine/stock and juice of half a lemon, cover and braise 15-20 minutes, until tender.

2. Zest a little of the orange & lemon into a bowl. Add the blood orange juice, lemon juice, 3 tbsp extra virgin olive oil, Aleppo pepper, and a pinch of salt & whisk.

3. Pat hake dry, season with salt and pepper. Heat remaining oil in a cast iron pan over medium-high heat. Sear for 3-4 minutes, flip and cook for 2 more minutes or until just cooked through.

4. Add the olives & capers to the fennel and leek. Serve, top with hake, drizzle generously with the citrus-Aleppo dressing. Finish with fresh herbs.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

#hake #fennel #citrusseason #dinnertonight #fishrecipe
I thought it high time I shared these beauties. It I thought it high time I shared these beauties. It’s that time of year again - Semlor Season. I’ve been making these soft cardamom buns filled with almond paste and crowned with whipped cream, and thought I’d share. 
The only tweak I’ve made to the recipe in my book? (P135) A pinch of Maldon salt in the filling, which really lifts the almond flavour. Trust me on this one. 

#semlor #semla #cardamombuns #almondfilling
I’m absolutely overwhelmed by the messages and don I’m absolutely overwhelmed by the messages and donations that have come through since my stories on Sunday (now saved to highlights ) 💙

To every single person who took the time to message me, to donate, or to share — thank you. I’m so touched by the kindness of strangers.

These little snowdrops felt fitting today. Small, delicate, but incredibly resilient🤍

#KIF1AAwareness #RareDisease #RareDiseaseAwareness  #Snowdrops #MilesThatMatter
The fifty shades of gloom beyond the window needed The fifty shades of gloom beyond the window needed countering today… I was craving something bright, sharp, and alive.
So I turned to seasonal favourites: blood oranges, beetroot, and endive with buttery steamed leeks and pearled spelt, all generously dressed in a punchy mustard vinaigrette of raw cider vinegar and extra-virgin olive oil (add some blood orange juice too), finished with a liberal scatter of feta and toasted seeds.

So, a plate brimming with polyphenol-rich goodness (those intense hues say it all), keeping a bit of bounce in my step, even when the weather isn’t playing ball.

#wintersalad #seasoneating #bloodoranges #healthyeating #saladbowl
Sunday afternoon, rain on the windows (again), and Sunday afternoon, rain on the windows (again), and I’m already plotting next week’s kitchen projects.

These Healthy Date & Oat Bars have become my January staple. The sort of thing I make on a quiet Monday afternoon when I need the kitchen filled with the smell of toasting oats and almonds. No fuss, no refined sugar, just Medjool dates, apple and a little maple syrup to sweeten.

They keep well in the fridge, though mine never last beyond Thursday. Worth adding to your list, I think.

📌Recipe on the blog tomorrow.

#homemadebars #dateandoat #mondaybaking #wholefood #healthybodyhealthymind
Winter morning making marmalade. Seville oranges h Winter morning making marmalade. Seville oranges have been about for a little while now, and I like to make a batch every year. I don’t play around with any extra flavours; I love the bitter taste, pure and simple. That’s all it needs. Yes, I know it’s packed full of sugar, but it’s a weekend treat (and I do gift to family and friends) that I really look forward to.

📌You can find my recipe in the link in my profile. 

#sevilleoranges #marmalade #homemadepreserves #citrusseason #orangemarmalade
Nordic kitchen stories logo

Sign up to receive my latest recipes by email

Copyright © 2026 · Louise Hurst · Privacy Policy · All Rights Reserved · Website by Callia Web