Me Nutrition

🍰 Baked cheesecake

Origin: United States · New York
384kcal
per serving · 120 g
320kcal
per 100 g
7 gProtein6 g / 100 g
26 gFat22 g / 100 g
31 gCarbs26 g / 100 g

Baked cheesecake is a dense, creamy dessert of cream cheese, sugar and eggs poured over a crumbly base of crushed graham crackers and butter, then baked slowly until just set. The filling is smooth and rich with a gentle tang, contrasting with the crisp, sweet crust. It is served chilled in slices, plain or with fresh fruit.

Diets

✓
Vegetarianno meat or fish in a typical recipe
✕
Not veganbecause of: cream cheese, egg, butter
✕
Contains glutenbecause of: graham crackers
✕
Contains dairybecause of: cream cheese, butter
✕
Not keto26 g carbs per 100 g

Allergens

Contains (in a typical recipe):

What it is made of

cream cheesesugareggbuttergraham crackers

Recipe

10 servings90 min

Ingredients

Method

  1. Mix the cracker crumbs with melted butter, press into a 23 cm springform tin and bake 10 minutes at 170 °C.
  2. Beat the cream cheese with sugar, vanilla and salt until smooth.
  3. Add the eggs one at a time, mixing on low just until combined.
  4. Pour over the base and bake at 150 °C for 55–65 minutes, until the centre still wobbles slightly.
  5. Turn off the oven, leave the cake inside 1 hour, then chill at least 4 hours before slicing.

How to make it lighter

History

Cheese-based cakes go back to ancient Greece and Rome, but the modern American version took shape after cream cheese was developed in New York State in the 1870s. The tall, dense New York-style cheesecake became famous in the city's delis and restaurants in the early twentieth century.

Count it in one photo

Point your camera at the table — Me Nutrition recognises Baked cheesecake and every other dish, with calories and macros for each. Ate only half? Slide it.

Download on the App Store

Similar dishes

Values are estimates per 100 g for a typical recipe; home and restaurant versions vary. Diets and allergens are worked out from the ingredients of a typical recipe — always check with whoever cooked the dish. Not medical advice. Nutrition data: Me Nutrition dish database v13. How we count →