Can you believe you can make the most moist and delicious, easy breezy fruit cake with only 3 simple ingredients? This has been a huge smash and you are going to love the results.
This is the CWA (Country Women’s Association) Prize Winning Blue Ribbon 3 Ingredint Fruit Cake Recipe and it’s legendary!

Whilst the recipe calls for Black Tea, you can substitute with Iced Coffee, Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Chocolate Milk for example.
Many have also said they have substituted with Pineapple Juice or crushed Pineapple. Even Marmalade has been used successfully. It is a matter of playing around with ingredients.

Our Facebook page received lots of comments when we popped this recipe up. Here’s what Sheryll said:
“I made this as a Christmas Cake and added the traditional spices and some blanched almonds to make it more ‘luxe’.
I chose Pineapple Juice instead of Tea and swapped a little of the dried fruit for crushed pineapple for extra moistness as we are ‘soggy cake people’. Even my non-fruit cake hubby thought it was delicious”
3 Ingredient Fruit Cake Recipe Video
Wendy from Wendy’s Kitchen Table and resident WHOot Contributor is here to share how she makes this easy and delicious Fruit Cake.
To see her in action, click Play above ^

How To Make 3 Ingredient Fruit CakeÂ
Ingredients
- 1 kg mixed fruitÂ
- 3 cups black tea
- 3 cups self-raising flour
Soak your fruit in Tea overnight so that the fruit softens and steeps. Preheat oven to 125 C (257F). Stir flour into soaked fruit, and mix well. Add more tea if the mixture is too dry.
It is quite a thick mixture but sometimes the fruit really absorbs the liquid and it is hard to dampen the flour.
Spoon mixture into a 22cm (9″) lined cake tin. Bake for 2½ hours or until cooked through. Remove and leave to cool. Wrap in tin foil or place in an airtight container.
This Fruit Cake keeps for a month when stored correctly.
Want More Ideas?
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Privacy policy · Cookie policy.
I’m going to make this tomorrow but do I use a 22cm round or square tin?