Sunshine Pineapple Pecan Carrot Cake

Prepare to embark on a culinary journey that redefines the classic dessert experience with our exquisite Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans. This isn’t just any carrot cake; it’s a symphony of flavors and textures, meticulously crafted to deliver an unforgettable indulgence. Each bite reveals the perfect harmony of moist cake, sweet crushed pineapple, and the satisfying crunch of toasted pecans, all brought together by a luxurious cream cheese frosting.

What sets this recipe apart is its dedication to elevated taste and texture. We go the extra mile by incorporating a unique toasted pecan cream cheese buttercream filling between the layers, enhancing the nutty depth throughout the cake. Whether you’re a seasoned baker or simply looking for the best carrot cake recipe, this comprehensive guide promises a truly spectacular dessert that will captivate your taste buds and impress your guests.

Embracing fruits and vegetables in baking is a fantastic way to add moisture, flavor, and a touch of wholesome goodness to your favorite treats. Beyond this magnificent carrot cake, consider exploring other delightful options. For instance, my Chocolate Chip Zucchini Bread is bursting with shredded zucchini, offering a delightful twist on a classic. If you prefer a chocolate-free option, you’ll adore my Lemon Zucchini Bread, which brightens the palate with zesty lemon. And for a simple yet incredibly rewarding bake, whipping up an Easy Banana Bread is a perfect way to utilize ripe fruit. For those who love carrot cake but desire a slightly simpler, yet equally delicious, format, be sure to try my Carrot Coffee Cake.

A slice of Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans against a brown background with the cream cheese frosted carrot cake in the background.

Why This Carrot Cake Recipe Stands Out

Our Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans isn’t just another dessert; it’s a culinary triumph built on carefully selected ingredients and refined techniques. Here’s why this recipe will become your new go-to:

  • A Masterpiece of Textures: This cake is a sensory delight, offering a rich tapestry of textures in every forkful. The finely grated carrots integrate seamlessly, contributing to the cake’s tender crumb without being overtly chunky. Toasted, chopped pecans provide a pleasant, subtle crunch that complements the softness of the cake, while crushed pineapple adds a delicate chewiness and bursts of juicy flavor. It’s a harmonious blend that keeps every bite interesting.
  • Unparalleled Moisture: The secret to an exceptionally moist carrot cake lies in its carefully balanced wet ingredients. This recipe leverages vegetable oil, which remains liquid at room temperature, ensuring a consistently soft and tender crumb. The natural juices from the freshly shredded carrots, combined with the delightful moisture from the crushed pineapple, create a cake that is incredibly tender and never dry.
  • Elevated Flavor Profile with Toasted Pecan Buttercream: While traditional cream cheese frosting is undeniably delicious, our recipe takes it a step further. We create a dedicated toasted pecan cream cheese buttercream filling that goes between the layers. By blending toasted pecan paste into a portion of the frosting, we infuse an intense, fresh nutty flavor that permeates the entire cake, distinguishing it from simpler versions. This unique filling adds an extra layer of sophistication and depth.
  • A Warm Hug of Spices: The blend of classic warm spices is crucial to any great carrot cake. Our recipe uses a generous combination of ground cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger. These spices are perfectly balanced to create an inviting aroma and a comforting flavor that harmonizes beautifully with the sweetness of the pineapple and the earthiness of the pecans and carrots.
  • An Elevated Take on a Beloved Classic: This recipe transforms the beloved old-fashioned carrot cake into an extraordinary dessert. The thoughtful additions of pineapple and pecans elevate its complexity and appeal, making it perfect for special occasions or simply when you desire a truly exceptional treat. The combination of moist cake, aromatic spices, and rich frosting results in what can only be described as perfection on a plate.

Ingredient Notes for Perfect Carrot Cake

Understanding the role of each ingredient is key to achieving the best results with your carrot cake. Here’s a closer look at the components that make this recipe shine:

A slice of carrot cake with pecans and pineapple, frosted with white frosting on a white plate.
  • Vegetable Oil: Unlike butter, which is solid at room temperature, vegetable oil remains liquid, contributing to an incredibly moist and tender cake crumb. It ensures the cake stays soft and fresh for longer, providing a desirable texture that can be harder to achieve with butter-based cakes. Opt for a neutral-flavored oil like canola or sunflower oil.
  • Crushed Pineapple: This ingredient is a game-changer for moisture and flavor. It adds a subtle tang and sweetness that complements the carrots and spices. When draining, be mindful not to squeeze out all the juice; a light drain is sufficient to prevent the cake batter from becoming too thin while still retaining enough moisture for a tender result.
  • Light Brown Sugar: The inclusion of light brown sugar alongside granulated sugar is vital. Brown sugar contains molasses, which not only imparts a richer, deeper flavor to the cake but also contributes to a more moist and chewier texture. Its slight acidity also helps activate the baking soda, promoting a lighter crumb.
  • Eggs: This recipe calls for six large eggs, which might seem like a lot, but they are crucial for structure. Eggs act as a binding agent, creating a stable framework for the cake, especially with the addition of shredded carrots, pecans, and crushed pineapple. They also add richness and contribute to the cake’s lift and tenderness. Ensure they are at room temperature for optimal emulsion with other ingredients.
  • Spices: The heart of any great carrot cake lies in its warm spices. Our blend of ground cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger creates a harmonious and inviting aroma and flavor profile that perfectly complements the sweetness of the cake and the tang of the pineapple. Use fresh, good-quality spices for the most vibrant taste.
  • Carrots: Always use freshly shredded or grated carrots for the best outcome. Pre-packaged shredded carrots tend to be drier, while fresh carrots release natural juices during baking, contributing significantly to the cake’s softness and moisture. They also integrate more seamlessly into the batter.
  • Pecans: Toasted pecans are used both in the cake layers for texture and flavor, and prominently in the unique pecan buttercream filling. Toasting the pecans intensifies their nutty flavor, making them an indispensable component of this luxurious cake.
  • Unsalted Butter (for Buttercream): For the cream cheese buttercream, use unsalted butter that is slightly softened but still cool to the touch. This consistency is ideal for achieving a light, airy, and stable frosting.
  • Cream Cheese (for Buttercream): Full-fat block cream cheese is recommended for the best flavor and texture in your frosting. Ensure it’s softened to room temperature for a smooth, lump-free buttercream. Remember that cream cheese buttercream is naturally softer than traditional buttercreams, so chilling will be your friend.
  • Powdered Sugar: Sifting your powdered sugar is a crucial step for achieving an incredibly smooth and silky buttercream free of lumps. This fine sugar dissolves easily, contributing to the desirable melt-in-your-mouth texture.
  • Heavy Cream: A touch of heavy cream in the buttercream helps achieve a lighter, fluffier texture. When beaten, it incorporates air, giving the frosting a wonderfully whipped consistency that is both rich and delicate.

Step-by-Step Instructions: Crafting Your Carrot Cake Masterpiece

Follow these detailed steps to create a truly exceptional Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans:

  1. Toast the Pecans: Begin by preheating your oven to 350°F (175°C). Spread all the pecans (both for the cake and the buttercream) evenly in a single layer on a baking sheet. Toast them in the preheated oven for 3-7 minutes, keeping a very close eye on them. They should turn fragrant and slightly golden brown. Burning happens quickly, so watch them diligently! Once toasted, remove from the oven and set aside to cool completely. This step significantly deepens their flavor.
  2. Prepare the Cake Pans: Prepare three 8-inch round cake pans. Lightly spray each pan with nonstick baking spray, then line the bottom of each pan with a circle of parchment paper. Spray over the parchment paper again to ensure easy release. This double layer of protection guarantees your cake layers won’t stick.
A metal bowl filled with white cream cheese frosting against a white background.
  1. Prepare the Dry Ingredients: In a large mixing bowl, sift together the all-purpose flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, ground cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger. Sifting ensures there are no lumps and that the leavening agents are evenly distributed. Set this dry mixture aside.
  2. Mix the Wet Ingredients: In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, combine the vegetable oil, lightly drained crushed pineapple, granulated sugar, packed light brown sugar, room temperature eggs, and vanilla extract. Beat these ingredients on medium speed for approximately 2 minutes until the mixture is well combined, light in color, and slightly aerated.
  3. Combine Wet and Dry & Fold in Add-ins: With the mixer on low speed, gradually add the sifted dry ingredients to the wet mixture. Mix only until just combined – be careful not to overmix, as this can lead to a tough cake. Once the flour streaks are almost gone, remove the bowl from the stand mixer. Gently fold in the freshly shredded carrots and the chopped toasted pecans by hand using a spatula. This ensures the add-ins are evenly distributed without overworking the batter.
  4. Bake the Cake Layers: Divide the prepared cake batter evenly among the three 8-inch cake pans. Bake in the preheated oven at 350°F (175°C) for 23-28 minutes. Test for doneness by inserting a toothpick into the center of a cake layer; it should come out with a few moist crumbs attached, but not wet batter. Avoid overbaking, as this will result in a dry cake.
  5. Cool the Cake Layers: Once baked, remove the cake pans from the oven and let them cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. This allows the cakes to set properly. After 10 minutes, carefully invert the cakes onto the wire rack, peel off the parchment paper, and let them cool completely to room temperature before frosting. Warm cakes will melt your frosting!
Toasted pecan buttercream in a beige colored bowl on a white background.
  1. Make the Cream Cheese Buttercream: In the clean bowl of a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, beat the slightly softened unsalted butter, softened cream cheese, and a pinch of salt on medium-high speed until the mixture is smooth, light in color, and fluffy. This can take 3-5 minutes. Scrape down the sides of the bowl as needed.
  2. Add Powdered Sugar and Heavy Cream: Gradually add the sifted powdered sugar, about 1-2 cups at a time, mixing well after each addition until fully incorporated. Add the heavy cream one tablespoon at a time as needed to achieve a smooth, spreadable consistency. Once all the powdered sugar is added, beat the buttercream for another 1-2 minutes on medium-high speed until it’s light, airy, and well combined.
  3. Prepare the Toasted Pecan Buttercream Filling: Set aside 2 cups of the prepared cream cheese buttercream. In a food processor, add 4 ounces (about 1 cup of halves) of the cooled toasted pecans. Process until the pecans form a smooth, thick paste. You may need to stop and scrape down the sides of the food processor a few times to ensure even processing. Add this pecan paste to the 2 cups of reserved cream cheese buttercream and mix until thoroughly combined.
  4. Chill the Buttercreams: Both the plain cream cheese buttercream and the toasted pecan buttercream should be stored in the refrigerator until ready to use. This helps them firm up, making them easier to work with during assembly. Remove them from the fridge about 30-40 minutes before decorating to allow them to soften slightly. If they’re too stiff, re-beat them in the stand mixer until smooth and spreadable.
Three carrot cake layers with pineapple and pecans, with a toasted pecan buttercream between each cake layer.
A three layer moist carrot cake recipe covered in a crumb coat, against a textured green and brown background.
  1. Assemble the Cake: Place a small dollop of the plain cream cheese buttercream on a cake board or serving plate – this acts as “glue” to secure the first cake layer. Center the first cake layer on top. Spread half of the toasted pecan cream cheese buttercream evenly over this layer, extending to the edges. Place the second cake layer on top, then spread the remaining pecan buttercream over it. Position the third cake layer on top, making sure it’s flat side up for a smooth top surface.
  2. Apply the Crumb Coat: Apply a thin, even layer of the plain cream cheese buttercream around the entire cake. This “crumb coat” traps any loose crumbs, creating a clean canvas for your final frosting layer. Freeze the cake for 15-20 minutes, or until this crumb coat is firm to the touch. This step is crucial for a professional-looking finish.
A layered carrot cake with cream cheese frosting and chopped pecans along the bottom third of the cake.
  1. Final Frosting and Decoration: Once the crumb coat is firm, apply the remaining plain cream cheese buttercream generously around the cake, smoothing it with an offset spatula or bench scraper. Decorate as desired. For an elegant touch, gently press additional chopped toasted pecans around the bottom third of the cake using an offset spatula or your clean hands.
A slice of moist carrot cake topped with cream cheese frosting being lifted from the main Carrot Cake recipe.

Expert Recipe Tips for Success

Achieving a perfect carrot cake requires a little finesse. Here are some invaluable tips to ensure your cake turns out beautifully every time:

  • Baking Doneness is Crucial: The single most important factor for a moist cake is proper baking. An underbaked cake will be too soft and might sink in the middle, while an overbaked cake will inevitably be dry. Begin checking your cakes a few minutes before the minimum bake time. A reliable test is to gently tap the side of the oven door – if the centers of the cakes jiggle significantly, they need more time. Insert a toothpick into the center; it should come out with a few moist crumbs, not wet batter, for perfect doneness. When in doubt, add one minute at a time to prevent overbaking.
  • Mastering Cream Cheese Buttercream: Cream cheese buttercream is notoriously softer than other buttercreams due to the high water content in cream cheese. Your refrigerator and freezer are your best allies during the decorating process. If your buttercream becomes too soft to hold its shape while frosting, pop it into the fridge for about 15-20 minutes to firm up. Similarly, if you notice the frosting between cake layers starting to bulge out the sides, place the cake in the freezer for 10-15 minutes to firm it up and prevent further bulging. A chilled cake and frosting make for much easier decorating!
  • Mixing Techniques Matter: When preparing the cake batter, ensure you thoroughly mix the wet ingredients until they are well combined and slightly aerated. However, once you add the dry ingredients, mix only until they are just incorporated. Overmixing the batter after the flour has been added develops gluten, which can result in a tough, dense cake. Stop mixing as soon as no dry streaks of flour are visible.
  • Achieving Level Cake Layers: For a professional-looking stacked cake, level your cooled cake layers if they have domed tops. You can use a serrated knife or a dedicated cake leveler. This ensures your cake sits evenly and looks polished.
  • For Extra Frosting Decorations: If you plan on adding elaborate piping, swirls, or other decorative elements on top of your cake, consider making an additional quarter batch (¼) of the cream cheese buttercream recipe. This will provide you with ample frosting for both coverage and intricate designs.
  • Don’t Skip Toasting Pecans: Toasting pecans is not an optional step. It dramatically enhances their flavor, bringing out a deeper, nuttier profile that truly elevates the cake and the buttercream.

Make Ahead, Storing, and Freezing

This magnificent carrot cake can be prepared in stages, making it ideal for entertaining or enjoying over several days. Here’s how to manage it:

  • Make Ahead Cake Layers: You can bake the carrot cake layers in advance. Once completely cooled, wrap each layer tightly in plastic wrap. They can be stored in the refrigerator for 1-2 days. For longer storage, freeze them for up to 2 months. If freezing for more than a week, add an extra layer of aluminum foil around the plastic wrap for maximum protection against freezer burn. Thaw frozen layers in the refrigerator (still wrapped) before assembling.
  • Make Ahead Buttercream: Prepare the cream cheese buttercream and the pecan buttercream ahead of time. Store each in separate airtight containers in the refrigerator for 1-2 days. Before using, remove them from the fridge about 10-15 minutes prior to allow them to soften slightly, then re-beat them in a stand mixer until they return to their light and fluffy texture. This re-whipping step is essential for smooth, spreadable frosting.
  • Storing Decorated Cake: A fully decorated carrot cake with pineapple and pecans can be stored in the refrigerator overnight, uncovered. The frosting acts as a protective layer. For longer storage, up to 7 days, cover the cake loosely with plastic wrap once the frosting has set in the fridge.
  • Freezing Decorated Cake: To freeze the entire decorated cake, first flash freeze it in the freezer (uncovered) until the buttercream is completely solid, about 1-2 hours. Once firm, wrap it twice in plastic wrap, then an additional layer of aluminum foil for maximum protection. Store in the freezer for up to 7 days. For longer storage (up to 2 months), ensure it’s very well wrapped. Thaw the cake slowly in the refrigerator overnight before serving.
  • Cream Cheese Buttercream Considerations: Remember that cream cheese buttercream has a softer consistency and will not set as firmly as traditional buttercreams, even when frozen. It will remain slightly tacky to the touch. Factor this into your wrapping and handling when making the cake ahead of time.
A slice of three layer Carrot Cake with cream cheese frosting on a white plate on a burnt orange linen napkin.

Frequently Asked Questions About This Carrot Cake

Can I use chunky pineapple instead of crushed pineapple?

It is highly recommended to stick with crushed pineapple for this recipe. Using chunky pineapple might affect the cake’s texture and baking time, as it introduces larger pockets of moisture and fruit. Crushed pineapple provides wonderful flavor and moisture without altering the delicate structure of the cake, ensuring a consistent texture throughout.

What can I use in place of pecans?

If pecans aren’t available or preferred, walnuts make an excellent substitute. You can toast them and process them into a paste for the buttercream filling in the same manner. If you wish to exclude nuts entirely due to allergies or preference, the cake will still be delicious and moist; simply omit them from both the cake batter and the buttercream filling.

Can I use dark brown sugar instead of light brown sugar?

Yes, you can certainly use dark brown sugar in place of light brown sugar. The main difference will be a slightly richer, more intense molasses flavor and a darker color in your cake. Dark brown sugar contains more molasses than light brown sugar, which will deepen both the taste and appearance of your finished carrot cake.

Can I make this recipe as cupcakes?

Absolutely! This recipe can be adapted for cupcakes. Line standard muffin tins with paper liners and fill them about two-thirds full with batter. Bake for approximately 18-22 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Adjust the frosting quantity as needed, as cupcakes typically require a bit more frosting per serving for piping. Allow cupcakes to cool completely before frosting.

Why are my cake layers sinking in the middle?

Cake layers typically sink in the middle if they are underbaked or if the oven door was opened too soon during baking, causing a sudden temperature drop. Ensure your oven temperature is accurate (an oven thermometer can help!), and always bake until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out with only moist crumbs attached. Avoid opening the oven door unnecessarily, especially in the first two-thirds of the baking time.

A slice of a three layered carrot cake on a white plate on a burnt orange napkin.

More Irresistible Cake Recipes

If you loved this moist and flavorful carrot cake, be sure to explore more delightful cake recipes from our collection:

  • Spice Cake: A warm and inviting cake bursting with autumnal spices.
  • Apple Cider Bundt Cake: A cozy cake infused with the sweet and tangy essence of apple cider.
  • Pumpkin Layer Cake: A moist and tender pumpkin cake, perfect for fall celebrations.
  • Lemon Poppy Seed Cake: A bright and zesty cake with a delightful poppy seed crunch.
  • Lemon Bar Cake: All the refreshing flavors of a lemon bar, transformed into a beautiful layer cake.

Did you make this incredible Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans? We’d absolutely love to hear about your experience! Click here to share your rating and review, or simply scroll down to the comment section below the recipe card. Your feedback helps us improve and inspires other bakers!

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A slice of moist carrot cake with crushed pineapple, on a white plate with a fork cutting into the cake.

Print
Review

Moist Carrot Cake with Pineapple and Pecans



Whitney Wright


Whitney Wright

This moist carrot cake recipe, featuring crushed pineapple and toasted pecans, offers incredible moisture and flavor. Between each cake layer, you’ll find a luscious toasted pecan cream cheese buttercream, made by blending a rich pecan paste directly into the frosting. This heavenly addition truly amplifies the toasty pecan essence, making every bite an unforgettable experience!
Prep Time:

2 hours
Cook Time:

40 minutes
Assembly Time:

40 minutes
Total Time:

3 hours 20 minutes
Servings:

12 servings














5 from 2 votes

Ingredients

Carrot Cake

  • 1 cup vegetable oil
  • ¾ cup canned crushed pineapplelightly drained
  • 1 cup granulated sugar
  • 1 cup light brown sugarpacked
  • 6 large eggsroom temperature
  • 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
  • 3 ¼ cups all purpose flour
  • 1 tablespoon baking powder
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 2 ½ teaspoons ground cinnamon
  • ¾ teaspoon nutmeg
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cloves
  • teaspoon ground ginger
  • 4 cups freshly shredded carrotslightly packed
  • 1 cup toasted pecanschopped

Cream Cheese Buttercream

  • 2 cups unsalted butterslightly softened
  • 16 oz cream cheese
  • 8+ cups powdered sugarsifted
  • pinch salt
  • 2 tablespoons heavy cream
  • 4 oz pecanstoasted, about 1 cup of toasted pecan halves

Instructions

Carrot Cake

  • Preheat oven to 350° F (175°C). Toast the pecans (you can also toast the ones you’ll need for the buttercream at the same time). Spread the pecans evenly over a sheet pan and toast in the oven for 3-7 minutes, or until they smell nutty and have slightly browned. Be sure to keep a close eye on them so they don’t burn! Set aside to cool.
  • Prepare three 8-inch round cake pans by spraying with nonstick spray and lining the bottom with parchment paper. Spray on top of the parchment paper.
  • In a medium bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, and spices. Set aside.
  • In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment, mix together the vegetable oil, crushed pineapple, granulated sugar, brown sugar, eggs, and vanilla. Mix on medium speed for about 2 minutes.
  • Slowly add the dry ingredients to the mixer and mix until just combined. Fold in the shredded carrots and chopped pecans.
  • Divide the batter evenly between the three 8-inch pans and bake for 23-28 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out with just a couple crumbs stuck to it.
  • Remove from the oven and let cool in the pans for 10 minutes. Turn cakes out of pans onto a cooling rack until they’ve cooled completely.
  • Level cake layers, if needed.
  • If making the layers in advance, wrap completely with plastic wrap and store in the fridge for 1-2 days, or the freezer for 2-3 weeks.

Cream Cheese Buttercream

  • In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment, beat the butter, cream cheese, and salt until it’s smooth and light in texture and color.
  • Add the vanilla and powdered sugar, a couple cups at a time, mixing well before each addition. Add a tablespoon of heavy cream as needed to keep the frosting smooth and not too stiff. Repeat until all the powdered sugar and cream are added. If the frosting is too soft when it’s cold, add more powdered sugar in ½ cup increments to thicken it.
  • Set aside 2 cups of the prepared buttercream.
  • To a food processor, add 4 oz of toasted pecans and process until a paste forms. Scrape the sides of the food processor as needed.
  • Add the toasted pecan paste to the 2 cups of prepared cream cheese buttercream and mix well.
  • Store the pecan buttercream and the plain cream cheese buttercream in the fridge. About 40 minutes before decorating the cake, remove the buttercream from the fridge. Once the buttercream has slightly softened, use a stand mixer and beat it on medium speed to make it smooth and spreadable.

Assembly

  • Put a small dollop of buttercream on a cake board and place the first layer of cake on the board.
  • Spread half of the pecan cream cheese buttercream over the top of the first cake layer. Place the next cake layer on top of the pecan buttercream and spread the rest of the pecan buttercream on top.
  • Lay the third cake layer, flat side up, on top of the cake and apply a thin layer (crumb coat) of cream cheese buttercream to the entire cake and freeze for about 15-20 minutes, until the buttercream is firm.
  • Once the buttercream is firm, add the final layer of frosting around the cake, decorating as desired. We gently pressed chopped, toasted pecans around the bottom of the cake using an offset spatula.

Notes

  • Getting the correct doneness when baking the cake layers is so important. If they’re underbaked, they’ll be too soft in the middle and sink. If they get overbaked, the cake will turn out dry. Watch the cakes closely when they’re approaching the end of the baking time to ensure they’re baked just right.
  • Cream cheese buttercream is softer than other buttercreams, so the fridge and freezer will be your best friends as you’re decorating this cake. If the buttercream is getting too soft and not holding its shape, refrigerate for about 20 minutes so it can get a little more firm again. If the frosting between the cake layers is starting to bulge on the sides, put the cake in the freezer for about 10-15 minutes to help it firm up and stop bulging.

See Recipe Tips in the blog post for additional tips and storing/freezing directions.

Nutrition


Calories: 1311kcal (66%)


Carbohydrates: 148g (49%)


Protein: 11g (22%)


Fat: 78g (120%)


Saturated Fat: 32g (160%)


Polyunsaturated Fat: 17g


Monounsaturated Fat: 24g


Trans Fat: 1g


Cholesterol: 219mg (73%)


Sodium: 456mg (19%)


Potassium: 357mg (10%)


Fiber: 3g (12%)


Sugar: 117g (130%)


Vitamin A: 1644IU (33%)


Vitamin C: 2mg (2%)


Calcium: 146mg (15%)


Iron: 3mg (17%)

Course:
Dessert
Cuisine:
French, Swiss




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