My Gluten Free White Chocolate and Raspberry Cheesecake Recipe (No-Bake) (2024)

FAQs

Why is my no bake cheesecake not hardening? ›

The first is that your ingredients are not cold enough. When a no-bake cheesecake recipe calls for heavy cream, it's relying on you being able whip up the cream. This will make the cheesecake firm in texture. However, heavy cream won't whip up well unless it's cold.

The primary reason a no-bake cheesecake is too runny or doesn't set up properly is generally the temperature of the ingredients. If your cream cheese is too warm, the mixture will be too soft and will never set up properly.

I'd say it's too much liquid in the cheesecake batter and it didn't set fast enough and the liquid and moisture got into the base. Baking the base would help, but I guess if you need to bake it then there's no point to make a no bake cheesecake. Buiscuits, butter and a bit of cocoa powder for the base.

Cheesecake is one of my all time favorite summer desserts and it's even incredible when merged with a cake! This 15-minute, no-fuss No Bake Cheesecake Filling for a Cake only has 4 ingredients and is easy to make using cream cheese, confectioners sugar, heavy cream and vanilla.

Chill For A Longer Period

In some cases, your filling just needs more time to chill. No-bake cheesecakes generally need at least 4-6 hours in the refrigerator to set properly. If your filling is still runny after that time, try chilling it for another 2-4 hours.

Perhaps your kitchen is colder because of weather or your oven has a hot spot. For whatever reason, the cheesecake has cracked despite your best efforts. Remember, your cheesecake is still delicious, so instead of calling it a failed experiment, cover the crack with a delicious topping, like a sour cream coat.

Use a little flour or cornstarch.

Many cheesecake recipes contain a small amount (as little as one tablespoon) of flour or cornstarch. Turns out, this tiny addition can have big positive results.

Yes, you can freeze a no bake cheesecake to help it set. It's better to use the refrigerator and let it set slowly but in a pinch you can help it along by putting it in the freezer for approx. 1 hour. Then let it finish setting in the refrigerator.

Flour or cornstarch is sometimes included in cheesecake recipes to preventing cracks. If you find that you always have problems with cracking and your cheesecake recipe does not call for any flour or cornstarch, it's ok to experiment and add some cornstarch (one to two tablespoons) to the batter when you add the sugar.

The air creates a delicious mousse-like consistency and solidifies the filling in the refrigerator. Refrigerate the cheesecake for at least 6-8 hours, but overnight is better. For a sturdy no-bake cheesecake with beautifully neat slices, refrigerate for at least 12 hours. This makes for a great make-ahead dessert!

How do you salvage a soggy cheesecake? ›

Use oven proof mitts to grab the edges of the spring form pan and lift it out of the pan of water. Carefully peel back the foil and put the cake back in the oven on the middle rack. If you have a lower rack, put the roasting pan full of water below the cheesecake on the lower rack.

You can fix a runny cheesecake mixture the same as the others – with a setting agent – or freezing to make an ice cream mixture. Sometimes the cheesecake can be too thin if a chocolate has melted the mixture for example – and this is also solved this way.

No, Philadelphia no-bake cheesecake filling is not certified gluten-free. The label lists several ingredients that may contain gluten. Can people with Celiac's disease eat cheesecake? People with Celiac's disease can eat cheesecake that is made with a gluten-free graham cracker crust.

This easy classic gluten free cheesecake is made simply with cream cheese, sugar, and eggs. With or without a graham cracker crust (I vote ✋ in favor of the crust!).

Don't Overbake

Because cheesecake is a custard, it won't be completely firm when done. The easiest way to make sure you don't overbake it is to give it a little jiggle. Take a wooden spoon and give the cake pan a gentle tap on the side. The cake should jiggle just a little in the center if it's done.

The filling needs proper chilling, a minimum of four hours but preferably overnight, to set into sliceable sections. Freezing the cheesecake results in a too-hard-to-enjoy crust and filling.

Either way, the cake will still look wobbly in the center. Don't worry; it will continue to firm up as it cools, first at room temperature, and then in the refrigerator.

Occasionally, the cheesecake filling can penetrate into the biscuit base causing it to go soggy. Tip: To get more crispness in the cheesecake base, brush some lightly beaten egg white over the surface of the biscuit layer before you bake it.