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    Home » Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz | Cornmeal Coconut Cake with Pumpkin | Torta Dominicana

    Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz | Cornmeal Coconut Cake with Pumpkin | Torta Dominicana

    Published: Nov 15, 2019 · Modified: Nov 3, 2020 by Carlos Leo · 12 Comments

    Jump to Recipe

    Dominican Arepa Dulce de Maiz is a sweet cornmeal cake made with fine cornmeal, three kinds of milk (coconut milk, evaporated milk & whole milk), brown butter, raisins, pumpkin puree, brown sugar, cinnamon, and pumpkin pie spice. This Dominican dessert is also called Arepa Dominicana, Torta Dominicana or “Torta Cibaeña.”

    Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz

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    Hello my friends. I’m super excited to bring you one of my childhood favorite desserts, Dominican Arepa. There are two variations of this Dominican recipe: Arepa Salada, which is a Dominican savory cornbread; and Arepa Dulce de Maiz, which is the recipe featured in this post. You will find the name “arepa” is a ubiquitous dish in Latin American cuisine, but each country has its own variation. Still, the Dominican arepa is characterized by being sweet, moist, and dense with a cinnamon flavor and pieces of raisins. During this post, you may hear me referring to the Dominican arepa as cornmeal cake, arepa dulce de maiz (sweet cornbread), Dominican cornbread, torta Dominicana or Cornmeal Dominican Cake. They are all different names for this mouth-watering Dominican dessert.

    A piece of the Dominican Arepa in a blue plate. Spoonabilities.com

    Not The Arepa You Think

    In the United States, if you ask for an “arepa,” most likely you will get the Colombian, Venezuelan, or central American version which is a plain corn disk either cut in half and filled with other food, or food is put on top similar to a Mexican chalupa.

    I grew up eating both variations of the Arepa Dominicana, but my ultimate favorite is arepa dulce de maiz (sweet cornbread). The recipe I’m sharing with you today is inspired by the family recipe that my mother and grandmother used to make for us when I was a kid. However I made some additions to adapt it to the American Autumn culture like pumpkin, pumpkin pie spice and brown butter. The traditional recipe only has coconut milk and whole milk, but my mother likes to do this cornmeal cake using a combination of whole milk, coconut milk, and evaporated milk. So this is the same combination that I’m using in this recipe. Who am I to argue with mom, right? You will find that this recipe will have different variations from one region to another, and from one family to another, but the basics are always the same.

    Torta Dominicana in a blue plate with a fork with a piece of of the arepa. Spoonabilities.com

    Even though this Dominican Republic recipe is a sweet version compared to other countries, we eat it for both breakfast and dessert. When I was growing up, I was more exposed to the Dominican savory cornbread version because my aunt Miguelina used to make that recipe every week, and she was well known for her arepas. I used to walk to her house during the weekend just to have a piece of that savory Dominican arepa with hot chocolate or coffee.

    Making Torta Dominicana in an Anafe

    The way my aunt Miguelina used to make this Torta Dominicana was in the anafe - a charcoal-burning stove which you could also describe as a portable stove heated with coal. The traditional way to cook the arepa is to light coal on fire in the anafe, and put the pot on top of the coals. The last part of the cooking process you put a lid on the pot and then put hot coals on top of the pot. The idea is to simulate an oven. This method is still being used in the countryside of the Dominican Republic.

    Anafe - charcoal-burning stove SpoonabilitiesAnafe - portable stove heated with coal. Spoonabilities

    To be honest, when I started writing this Spoonabilities blog and recipes, I didn’t know I would be making Dominican recipes because when I was living in my country, I didn’t know how to cook except some simple desserts I made when I was a kid. I guess it was a sign of what I would be doing today. In my family everyone knew how to cook except me because I was spoiled by everyone. This year I decided to make more Dominican recipes because a surprising percentage of readers that come to Spoonabilities.com come looking for Dominican desserts. So thanks to you I have to pull out the dusty family recipe book and then of course add my own twists.

    Pouring milk in a cooper pot. The scene is decorated with fall decor. Spoonabilities.com

    How to make Dominican Arepa Dulce de Maiz

    Making Dominican Arepa is super simple with two main steps. For the first step, use a 3 quart pot and add the following ingredients: brown butter, cornmeal, whole milk, coconut milk, evaporated milk, pumpkin puree, salt, sugar, & pumpkin pie spice. After everything is combined well, add the cinnamon sticks. Heat the pot on the stove at medium heat. Keep continually stirring to prevent lumps or that the batter sticks to the bottom of the pot. You will be surprised that the batter gets thick pretty fast - the average time is around 5-7 minutes. When the mixture starts to boil, lower the heat and continue stirring until you reach a consistency like grits. Remove from the heat and take out the cinnamon sticks. Then mix the raisins with a teaspoon or two of flour, and stir them into the pot. The flour will prevent the raisins from sticking together and sinking to the bottom. Now for the second step, use a buttered enamel cast iron casserole dish, a glass baking dish, or even a cake mold, and add the cornmeal cake mixture. Bake at 350ºF for about 45 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean.

    Pot with a mixture of brown butter, cornmeal, whole milk, coconut milk, evaporated milk, pumpkin puree, salt, sugar, & pumpkin spice mix. The scene is decorated with Fall decor. Spoonabilities.com

    Is Dominican Arepa a One-Pot Recipe?

    You can certainly use only one pot because this is how we do it in my country. But the only problem is that you won’t be able to butter the pot before you put it in the oven. PRO TIP: I highly recommend waiting several hours after its done cooking before you decide to unmold the arepa. When the cornmeal cake is cold it is easy to get out in one piece. If not, you will have the same experience as me when I took it out while it was still warm and I was not able to get it out in one piece. I knew this might happen because I have done arepa many times in the past, but I was so anxious to take the photos before the natural light went away... and eat it.

    Pot with the Dominican arepa mixture after have been cooked in the stove with a spoon inside the pot. The background is decorated with Mini pumpkin, leaves & cinnamon sticks. Spoonabilities.com

    Dominican Arepa can be eaten at room temperature or even cold, but the best way is warm with a nice cup of coffee or hot chocolate. Geoffrey likes to put a little coffee creamer on top, but the cornmeal coconut cake is so moist that I don’t think you need anything else.

    The Arepa in a red enameled cast iron casserole before go to the oven for 45 minutes. Next to the pot on the left side a jar of brown butter. The scene is decorated with Fall decor. Available at Spoonabilities.com

    No Jars of Brown Butter Left Behind

    As you may know, our motto here at Spoonabilities is “No Jars Left Behind.” We want to make sure that you have ample recipes and ideas for every product in your refrigerator and pantry so that nothing expires or gets forgotten. You may also notice that for last week’s recipe pumpkin pasta sauce as well as this week’s recipe, I am using our new brown butter collection available at our online shop. I cannot tell you enough what a life-changing experience it is to have a shelf-stable product like this available all the time. The best part is that after you open the jar, you don’t need to refrigerate this brown butter. You will find it just a spoon away to spread on bread or toast, or use in any of your cooking situations where butter is called for.  Below are just a few of the many possibilities for using Black & Bolyard Brown Butter.

    A Jar of Black & Bolyard original brown butter and in the background a fall decor with leaves, candles, pumpkins and a plate with a Dominican Republic dessert. Available at Spoonabilities.com

    What can I make with Brown Butter?

    1. Spread on toast along with your favorite jam or fruit preserve
    2. Fry an egg
    3. Sauté some veggies
    4. Pan-fry chicken, fish or steak
    5. Use in your next baking experiment where unsalted butter is used, like Peanut Butter Cookies
    6. Mix in mashed potatoes, or try in Mashed Pumpkin-Cauliflower
    7. For Thanksgiving, use it to butter the turkey with herbs
    8. Cook with the Brussels sprouts or other vegetables
    9. In the summertime, I use it for a cool dessert recipe called Caramel Corn Ice Cream with Vanilla Caramel Swirl
    10. Use the brown butter as a sauce as a finishing touch over meat or fish
    11. Add a spoon into warm rice or risotto, polenta, or any grain
    12. If you are into experimenting, use brown butter in vinaigrettes or to make granola
    13. Spread it on top of pancakes or waffles
    14. Toast/bake some chickpeas with smoked paprika
    15. Toss with popcorn
    16. Make grilled cheese
    17. Use as a dip for lobster or crab where you would normally use melted butter
    18. Spread on bread for your lobster or shrimp po-boy, or any other sandwich
    19. Roast potatoes or make croutons
    20. The possibilities are limitless of how you can use Black & Bolyard Brown Butter.

    Dominican Arepa in a red cast iron casserole after came out of the oven. The scene is decorated with bluer plates, cups and flatware with orange leaves around the table with a small candle on the left side. Spoonabilities.com

    What does Arepa Dominicana taste like?

    If I have to compare the Dominican Arepa with other desserts, I will say it is a combination of a cheesecake and a regular cake, with a similar texture of my pumpkin magic cake. This cornmeal cake is rich, dense, yet moist with a beautiful nutty touch from the brown butter, sweet but not overly sweet, with a very accentuated cinnamon flavor. The raisins give the perfect touch in every bite. For this recipe I added three ingredients to the traditional recipe in order to make a special arepa with a Fall vibe. Those special ingredients are the brown butter, pumpkin spice mix, and pumpkin puree.

    More recipes from the Dominican Republic

    • Gourmet Dominican Chimichurri Hamburger
    • Jalea de Batata Dulce | White Sweet Potato Pudding
    • Fried Dough Balls | Dominican Buñuelos

    Of all the Dominican Republic desserts, I know you will love this recipe. Tell me in the comments below what you think about this recipe – with 5 stars, I hope. Are you going to make it? I really want to know. It’s easy, so you can do it. Share this recipe with your friends, and please tag us @spoonabilities and use the hashtag #NoJarsLeftBehind.

    Wishing you Tasty Happenings,

    Carlos Leo

    Your Recipe Concierge!

    Four small blue plate and each of them with Pumpkin Cornmeal Coconut Cake. The background with fall decor. Spoonabilities.com

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    Blue plate with a piece of Cornmeal Coconut Cake with pumpkin. Spoonabilities.com

    Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz | Cornmeal Coconut Cake with Pumpkin | Torta Dominicana


    ★★★★★

    5 from 6 reviews

    • Author: Carlos Leo
    • Prep Time: 7
    • Cook Time: 55
    • Total Time: 1 hour 2 minutes
    • Yield: 8 1x
    Print Recipe
    Pin Recipe

    Description

    Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz is a traditional dessert recipe from the Dominican Republic. This cornmeal coconut cake, also known as torta dominicana, is a moist, dense and sweet, almost pudding cake made with 3 types of milk, cinnamon and raisins. We take it to the next level with brown butter, pumpkin puree and pumpkin pie spice.


    Ingredients

    Scale
    • 1 TableSpoon of brown butter (for buttering baking pan or pot)
    • 2 cups of whole milk
    • 1+½ cups evaporated milk
    • 2+½ cups of coconut milk
    • 1 can pumpkin puree. If you want a deeper pumpkin flavor, you can add more.
    • 3 TableSpoons of Original Brown Butter. Click to buy from our online shop
    • 2 cups of cornmeal
    • ½ teaSpoon of Pure Sea Salt Click to buy from our online shop
    • 1-½ cup of brown sugar
    • 1 teaSpoon pumpkin pie spice
    • 4 cinnamon sticks
    • ½ cup of raisins (+ 1 TableSpoon flour to prevent from sinking to the bottom)

    Instructions

    1. Heat oven to 350ºF. Butter an enameled cast iron casserole or baking dish
    2. In a large pot, add the whole milk, evaporated milk, coconut milk, pumpkin puree, brown butter, cornmeal, salt, sugar, and pumpkin pie spice. After everything is combined, add the cinnamon sticks.
    3. Put the pot with the mixture on the stove over medium heat, stirring constantly to avoid sticking - about 5-7 minutes. The mixture will cook quickly, so don’t take your eyes off the pot.
    4. When the mixture starts to boil, lower the heat and continue stirring until you reach a consistency like grits. Remove from the heat, and remove the cinnamon sticks.
    5. Mix raisins with a TableSpoon of flour and shake off the excess. This will prevent raisins from sticking to each other and sinking to the bottom of the cake. Add to the mixture and combine.
    6. Pour mixture on previously buttered enameled cast iron casserole or baking dish and bake uncovered for about 45 minutes to an hour, or until a toothpick comes out clean. It should be golden brown on top.
    7. Let it cool down to room temperature completely before removing from the pan. See notes
    8. Serve with hot chocolate or coffee.

    Notes

    • Bake in an enameled cast iron casserole, in a baking dish, or in a cake mold or spring mold.
    • Use fine cornmeal
    • I highly recommend waiting several hours before unmolding the arepa. When it’s cold it is easy to get out in one piece. If you are impatient like me, expect not to have one nice round cake.
    • If you want a vegan option: use nut or soymilk instead of the whole milk and instead of butter uses a nut butter.
    • Vitamin A34%, Vitamin C18%, Calcium28%, Iron27%, Vitamin D39%, Vitamin B126%, Vitamin E3%, Vitamin K13%
    • Category: Dessert, Breakfast
    • Method: Stove & Oven
    • Cuisine: Dominican

    Nutrition

    • Serving Size: 1 slice
    • Calories: 585
    • Sugar: 54.4
    • Sodium: 254.8
    • Fat: 23.7
    • Carbohydrates: 89.9
    • Fiber: 4.9
    • Protein: 10
    • Cholesterol: 17.5

    Keywords: Dominican Arepa, Dulce De Maiz, Cornmeal Coconut Cake, Torta Dominicana, Dominican Republic desserts, cornbread, dominican dessert

    Did you make this recipe?

    Tag @Spoonabilities on Instagram and hashtag it #NoJarsLeftBehind

    Recipe Card powered byTasty Recipes

    Available here today in our online shop:

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    Blue plate with a piece of Arepa Dulce De Maiz with pumpkin. Spoonabilities.comCornmeal in a glass jar with a measuring cup with some of the cornmeal. Spoonabilities.comTable decorated with Fall decor with leaves and pumpkin. A blue plate in the center with Arepa Dominicana and in the background candles. Spoonabilities.com

    Dominican Arepa Dulce De Maiz | Cornmeal Coconut Cake with Pumpkin | Torta Dominicana
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    About Carlos Leo

    Carlos Leo photoAs an Aspiring Chef, Blogger and Photographer, my passion in life is food. I'm constantly researching recipes. Constant experimenting leads me to use the best parts of each, along with some of our gourmet products, to make unique flavorful experiences. Our mission at Spoonabilities is “No Jars Left Behind.”
    Read More About Us…



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    Comments

    1. Anita

      November 16, 2019 at 12:12 am

      This is like a cross between a good cornbread and a pumpkin pie, and it's so easy to prepare and bake. Thanks for sharing this. :)

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Geoffrey @ Spoonabilities

        November 16, 2019 at 11:38 am

        Yes, you got it. We should have put that analogy in the post. Thanks for reading. Hope you get to give it a try.

        Reply
    2. Hannah Healy

      November 16, 2019 at 12:39 am

      This is such a cool idea and looks so yummy! I bet the cornmeal and pumpkin together taste great!

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Geoffrey @ Spoonabilities

        November 16, 2019 at 11:39 am

        Yes Hannah, they are a match made in kitchen heaven. Enjoy!

        Reply
    3. Adriana

      November 16, 2019 at 12:51 am

      It definitely does not look like an arepa but sounds like a delightful dessert perfect for pumpkin season. Saving it for later. Always looking for innovative desserts.

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Geoffrey @ Spoonabilities

        November 16, 2019 at 11:40 am

        Wonderful to hear Adriana. We love when people save our recipes for later. Did you pin it?

        Reply
    4. Anjali

      November 16, 2019 at 1:05 am

      What a lovely twist on a traditional arepa recipe!! I love the addition of pumpkin - it added a nice sweetness and was perfect for fall!

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Geoffrey @ Spoonabilities

        November 16, 2019 at 11:40 am

        Thanks Anjali. It is the perfect Fall dessert for sure. Do give it a try.

        Reply
    5. Megan Ellam

      November 16, 2019 at 3:06 am

      Oh this looks so good and comforting. Deliciously spiced and perfect. Thanks for sharing!

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Geoffrey @ Spoonabilities

        November 16, 2019 at 11:42 am

        You are very welcome Megan. Thank YOU for leaving us a comment about the arepa. Give it a try if you have the chance.

        Reply
    6. Laura

      November 16, 2019 at 1:51 pm

      I learned so much reading this post. Thanks!

      ★★★★★

      Reply
    7. Lynn @ Fresh April Flours

      November 20, 2019 at 8:01 pm

      I love your "no jars left behind" approach to everything. It's really so helpful!

      Reply

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