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dark chocolate cake layered frosted with chocolate ganache and chocolate drip, slice missing showing the inside

Recipes

,

Layer Cakes

Chocolate Ganache Cake

prep 1 hour hr
cook 35 minutes mins
Additional Time 4 hours hrs

If you love deep chocolate flavor, this cake delivers. It’s layered with fudgy ganache, frosted with whipped ganache, and finished with a glossy drip—all from the same simple 1:1 ratio.

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Chocolate Ganache Cake

October 28, 2022
March 6, 2026

This chocolate ganache cake is dark, rich, and unapologetically chocolatey.

If you’ve never had chocolate ganache before, it’s incredibly rich and sets into a soft, fudgy texture once it cools. Because it’s more thicker and richer than traditional frosting, I prefer pairing it with a cake that’s sturdy enough to support it.

The chocolate cake layers here are slightly more structured than most chocolate cakes but still very moist, which makes them perfect for layering with ganache.

I used a 1:1 chocolate ganache for the filling, frosting, and drip, which keeps it nice and simple.

I have a few similar cake styles but with a few flavor twists so if you want to add a little something, try my chocolate caramel cake, chocolate raspberry cake, chocolate blueberry cake, and ferrero rocher cake. 

Table of Contents
  • Chocolate Notes
  • Step-by-Step Instructions
    • Chocolate Cake Layers
    • Chocolate Ganache
    • Assemble
  • How to get a perfect chocolate drip
  • How to make the cake ahead of time
  • How to store finished cake
  • Chocolate Ganache Cake Recipe
dark chocolate cake layered frosted with chocolate ganache and chocolate drip, slice missing showing the inside

Chocolate Notes

  • Cocoa Powder: I use dutch process cocoa powder for a darker color and richer flavor. Natural cocoa powder also works but the color and flavor will be slightly less intense.
  • Chocolate: I recommend dark chocolate for all the components in this recipe. My favorite chocolate is the Dark Pound Chocolate from Trader Joes, but any dark chocolate baking bar will work here. If you’re not familiar with chocolate ganache or if you make any swaps, please refer to my full guide on ganache.

Step-by-Step Instructions

This cake looks much more complicated than it actually is. There are three cake layers, and the filling, frosting, and drip all start from the same 1:1 chocolate ganache.

Chocolate ganache is simple to make (just chocolate + cream), but the texture changes depending on temperature. You’ll use the ganache at three stages: cooled and thick for the filling, whipped once cooled for the frosting, and slightly warm/thinner for the drip.

A digital scale is one of the best ways to get consistent results—especially for flour, cocoa powder, and keeping your ganache ratio accurate.

Chocolate Cake Layers

  1. Make the cake first. Start by creaming the butter with the sugar for 1-2 minutes. Then add the oil and beat at full speed until it’s pale and fluffy. 
  2. Add the eggs one at a time. Make sure each egg is fully incorporated before adding the next egg. Then add the vanilla and sour cream, mixing just until they’re combined. 
  3. Add half of the dry ingredients, followed by the milk and the other half of the dry ingredients. Make sure to scrape the bottom and sides of the bowl well so it’s evenly mixed. 
  4. Distribute the batter evenly. You should get about 500 grams in three 8 inch cake pans. 
  5. Bake for about 30-35 minutes. When the cake is done baking, it will release itself from the edge of the pan and spring back when you press on the center. Let the cakes rest for just a few minutes, then flip them over onto a cooling rack or a tea towel.
  6. Allow them to cool completely to room temperature. 

Oven temperatures vary a lot, so I recommend using an oven thermometer—cakes can be sensitive to temperature swings.

Bowl of butter and sugar creamed together
Cream the butter and sugar together for a couple minutes
butter and sugar beat with oil in a glass bowl with a whisk attachment
Add the oil and beat at full speed for another 1-2 minutes
unfinished cake batter in a glass bowl with the whisk attachment
Add the eggs, one at a time, beating after each one
chocolate cake batter in a glass bowl
Mix in the dry ingredients
three pans with chocolate cake batter
Finished chocolate cake batter in pan
three layers of chocolate cake on a cooling rack
Cakes finished baking

Chocolate Ganache

  1. Heat the cream in a saucepan on the stovetop, or a microwave, just until it’s steaming and begins to simmer around the edge of the pot (NOT boiling- if it gets too hot, let it cool for a minute before pouring over the chocolate).
  2. Pour the cream over the chopped chocolate in a bowl, cover it and let it rest for 1-2 minutes.
  3. Gently stir the cream into the chocolate from the center outwards until it’s completely smooth.
  4. Set aside to cool completely. Room temperature is best but it takes longer. If you refrigerate it to speed things up, stir it every 15–20 minutes so it cools evenly and doesn’t firm up around the edges.
  5. Once the chocolate has cooled, split it in half (doesn’t have to be perfect), reserving plain chocolate ganache for the filling. 
  6. Use a mixer to beat the other half of the chocolate ganache at full speed, until it lightens in color and resembles more of a frosting texture.
chocolate chopped small in a bowl
Chop chocolate small
Hot cream on top of chocolate in a bowl
Pour hot cream over the chocolate
Melted chocolate ganache in a mixer bowl with a spatula
Chocolate ganache finished and melted
whipped chocolate ganache in a mixer bowl with a spatula
Whip half of the the chocolate ganache after it cools
Chocolate ganache cooled and thick in a bowl
Chocolate ganache cooled and thickened for filling
cake with a border of whipped chocolate ganache and filled in with un-whipped chocolate ganache
First layer of cake – pipe border of whipped chocolate ganache and fill in with un-whipped chocolate ganache

Assemble

  1. Use the whipped chocolate ganache to pipe a border around the edge of the cake.
  2. Then fill in the center with the plain un-whipped chocolate ganache.
  3. Repeat with the second layer and then place the third layer on top.
  4. Frost the cake with the rest of the whipped chocolate ganache and refrigerate the cake.
  5. For the chocolate drip, repeat the steps for the chocolate ganache (but with a smaller amount of ingredients).
  6. Let it cool for about 15-30 minutes, until it’s no longer warm and has thickened just slightly but is still fluid enough to drip.
  7. Spread it on top of the chilled cake, allowing it to run off the edge a little. 

Tip: If at any point the ganache feels loose or the cake feels wobbly, refrigerate the cake (and ganache) for 10–15 minutes between layers.

Chocolate ganache melted for drip topping
Melted chocolate ganache for the chocolate drip
Finished chocolate ganache cake with chocolate drip and a flower on top
Pour chocolate ganache on top and spread to the edges, allowing it to drip off organically

How to get a perfect chocolate drip

Chocolate drips are simple to make. Just follow the same process as making chocolate ganache with a few differences in how it’s used:

  1. You want the ganache to be fluid but not hot.
  2. Chill the cake so that you get nice clean drips – the chocolate ganache will set quicker as it’s dripping off the edge of a cold cake.
  3. Work quickly so it doesn’t set TOO quickly before it’s done dripping off the edge.
  4. For a waterfall drip, pour the chocolate on top of the cake and use an offset spatula or a spoon to spread it out to the edges, allowing it to fall off of the cake organically.
  5. For a more uniform drip, allow the chocolate to cool slightly more so it’s a little thicker and not quite as fluid. Then place it in a piping bag with a small tip and pipe the drips along the edge of the cake. Then spread the rest on top, being careful not to ruin the drips on the side of the cake.
Gorgeous chocolate drip on the edge of the cake
chocolate cake with chocolate drip sliced

How to make the cake ahead of time

To make the cake ahead of time you can make the cakes up to a couple weeks in advance. When you remove them from the oven, let them cool for about half an hour and then wrap them individually  in plastic wrap. Then place them in a freezer bag, squeezing out all the excess air. 

Bring back to room temperature before frosting. If you frost them while they’re frozen, the whipped ganache will set way too quickly from the cold cake and make it difficult to spread. 

To make the ganache ahead of time just follow the instructions until it’s done, place it in an airtight container and refrigerate for a few days. Bring back to room temperature before assembling the cake. 

Ganache can be sensitive to temperature sometimes so I prefer to use it fresh as I don’t like to refrigerate it. To save time, make it the night before and allow it to cool overnight at room temperature. Then assemble the cake in the morning. 

slice of chocolate ganache cake on a plate with a bite taken out

How to store finished cake

I usually just cover it with a cake dome or place it in an airtight container and store it at room temperature for 1-2 days. 

To refrigerate – store covered (or store slices in an airtight container) for up to a week, though I prefer freezing for the freshest texture.

To freeze the whole cake, refrigerate it until it’s firm. Then wrap it in plastic wrap so it’s completely covered. Then wrap it in aluminum foil and freeze. 

To freeze slices, place the slices in an airtight container and freeze. Bring it back to room temperature by thawing for a few hours before serving. 

Thanks so much for reading—if you have questions, leave a comment below. And if you make this cake, I’d be so grateful for a 5-star rating or review.

Have a blessed day and happy baking!

Love, B

dark chocolate cake layered frosted with chocolate ganache and chocolate drip, slice missing showing the inside
Recipes
Layer Cakes

Chocolate Ganache Cake Recipe

4.74 from 176 votes
prep 1 hour hr
cook 35 minutes mins
Additional Time 4 hours hrs
total 5 hours hrs 35 minutes mins
Serves 16 -20 servings
Fluffy chocolate cake filled with creamy chocolate ganache, frosted with whipped chocolate ganache and topped with a chocolate drip. This cake is dark and rich and not for the faint of heart!
Author: Bernice Baran
Print Recipe Pin Recipe email recipe
Servings 16 -20 servings
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Equipment

  • 1 stand mixer with whisk attachment
  • 2 medium bowls
  • 1 Whisk
  • 1 Rubber Spatula
  • 1 piping bag

Ingredients

Chocolate Cake

  • 270 grams all-purpose flour, spooned and leveled
  • 60 grams unsweetened cocoa powder, spooned and leveled (I use dutch-processed)
  • 1 Tbsp baking powder
  • 1 tsp fine sea salt
  • 113 grams unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 400 grams granulated sugar
  • 120 mL canola oil, or any neutral oil
  • 4 large eggs, room temperature
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 227 grams sour cream, room temperature
  • 240 mL milk, room temperature

Chocolate Ganache

  • 525 grams dark chocolate, chopped
  • 525 mL heavy cream

Chocolate Drip

  • 85 grams dark chocolate, chopped (chips work too)
  • 85 grams heavy cream

Method

Chocolate Cake

  1. Preheat the oven to 350F/177C convection and grease and line three round 8 inch cake pans with baking spray and parchment paper.
  2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder and salt until they’re evenly distributed.
    270 grams all-purpose flour spooned and leveled, 60 grams unsweetened cocoa powder spooned and leveled (I use dutch-processed), 1 Tbsp baking powder, 1 tsp fine sea salt
  3. Place the butter and sugar in a large bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer and use an electric mixer to beat them at full speed for 1-2 minutes. Add the oil and beat for another 1-2 minutes at full speed. 
    113 grams unsalted butter room temperature, 400 grams granulated sugar, 120 mL canola oil or any neutral oil
  4. Add in the eggs, one at a time, beating for at least 30 seconds between each one, until it’s incorporated. 
    4 large eggs room temperature
  5. Add the vanilla and sour cream and mix just until it’s combined.
    2 tsp vanilla extract, 227 grams sour cream room temperature
  6. Add half of the flour mixture, turn the mixer the low speed and stream in the milk. Add the other half of the flour mixture and increase the speed to medium for another 30-60 seconds, just until there are only a few streaks of flour left. 
    240 mL milk room temperature
  7. Use a rubber spatula to scrape the bottom and sides of the bowl and give it one more good mix by hand. 
  8. Distribute the batter evenly among the prepared pans, about 18-19oz in each pan. 
  9. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until the edge of the cake releases from the pan or springs back when you gently press on the tallest part. 
  10. Flip onto a tea towel or a cooling rack and allow to cool to room temperature before frosting. 

Chocolate Ganache

  1. Place the dark chocolate in a large bowl (or the bowl of a stand mixer) and place the heavy whipping cream into a small saucepan. 
    525 grams dark chocolate chopped, 525 mL heavy cream
  2. Heat the cream over medium heat until it comes to a simmer (bubbling all around the edge).
  3. Pour the cream over the dark chocolate and cover the bowl with a lid or plastic wrap for about 5 minutes, so the chocolate melts.
  4. Use a rubber spatula to gently stir the ganache until they're completely smooth.
  5. Cover again and allow it to cool completely to room temperature. You can refrigerate to speed up the process but make sure to stir it every 5-10 minutes so it cools evenly.
  6. Split the chocolate ganache in half. Reserve half of the ganache for the cake filling and place the other half in the bowl of a stand mixer or a large bowl.
  7. Use the whisk attachment of an electric mixer, at full speed, to beat the ganache for 3-5 minutes, until the ganache has lightened in color and grown in volume.

Assemble

  1. Place the first layer of cake on a flat surface. Place the WHIPPED ganache into a piping bag and pipe a border around the edge of the cake. Fill the center with half of the reserved ganache. Repeat with the next layer and then top with the last layer.
  2. Use the rest of the WHIPPED ganache to frost the outside of the cake. You should have enough to lightly frost the cake.* Refrigerate the cake.

Chocolate Drip

  1. Place the dark chocolate in a large bowl (or the bowl of a stand mixer) and place the heavy cream into a small saucepan. 
    85 grams dark chocolate chopped (chips work too), 85 grams heavy cream
  2. Heat the cream over medium heat until it comes to a simmer (bubbling all around the edge).
  3. Pour the cream over the dark chocolate and cover the bowl with a lid or plastic wrap for about 5 minutes, so the chocolate melts.
  4. Use a rubber spatula to gently stir the ganache until they're completely smooth.
  5. Cover again and allow it to cool for about 10 minutes. Pour the ganache on top of chilled cake and spread it out so it drips off the edge.

Notes

*if you want to decorate the cake with frosting, you can double the amount of the chocolate ganache and whip 3/4 of it. Or you can make a batch of buttercream (a batch with 1 cup of butter) to decorate the outside.

Nutrition

Serving: 1gCalories: 623kcalCarbohydrates: 66gProtein: 8gFat: 37gSaturated Fat: 21gPolyunsaturated Fat: 12gTrans Fat: 1gCholesterol: 118mgSodium: 275mgFiber: 4gSugar: 45g
Course: Cakes
Cuisine: American
Keyword: 8 inch chocolate cake, chocolate cake, chocolate drip, chocolate drip cake, ganache cake

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Bernice Baran

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  1. Paris
    06.10.2025

    This cake is a firm favourite, the unbeatable bake!
    I first made this cake this time last year for my partners best friends birthday and he loved it! Ever since it’s become the cake for all of his friends birthdays, I made two for my baby shower celebrating my baby girl in March! As well as ours and my son’s 2nd birthday in August just gone. The only cake my son will eat 😂 honestly it’s the best, I occasionally struggle with assembling as we have found we like to add some milk chocolate to the ganache which makes it a little runnier but we persevere every time and get it done with a extra chocolate, it’s my favourite cake to make AND EAT.
    Thank you for being like a long lost family friend or the great grandma of recipes I never had, myself, my little family and our friends lives are all the more fun for you being in it!
    Ps, I’m making two this week for the group, they’re animals 😂

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      20.10.2025

      Paris, this is the sweetest comment I’ve ever recieved!! I’m so glad you are all enjoying it so much LOL this makes me so happy!!

      Reply
      1. Paris
        20.10.2025

        5 stars
        Honestly it’s the best ever! Made another this weekend for my mother in law 😂 we’re just about to tuck into some more 😍

  2. Lucie
    15.07.2025

    5 stars
    Hi, I made your chocolate cake for my husband’s birthday and it’s a hit! I’ve never had a better chococake. It’s not too sweet, the crumb is SO moist and the ganache brings it all together. it’s fabulous. Thank you for this recipe!

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      15.07.2025

      Thank you so much for the review Lucie, I’m so glad you liked the cake 🙂

      Reply
  3. Kriba
    07.07.2025

    Hi, I recently tried this chocolate layer cake recipe off YouTube and it was a bit too sweet for my taste. However, the biggest problem was that it was too fragile and didn’t stack well, I was struggling to frost it and serve it. I’ve tried the recipe two times, making minor adjustments but it just wasn’t working. I really want to make a not too sweet, rich and proper layer cake but I’m super nervous to try a recipe off the Internet now. Yours looks stable and not too sweet so I’m planning to try it when I have time. I’d be glad if you could give some pointers and some confidence to me!

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      07.07.2025

      Hi! I would stay this one is not too sweet and more stable than most other ones I tried. Chocolate cake does tend to be more crumbly so you could freeze the layers for a little before frosting, that would make it a lot easier to stack.

      Reply
  4. Joan
    23.03.2025

    5 stars
    The most light chocolaty not over sweet cake I ever made and ate. What a hit! I will be using this before any other recipe

    Reply
  5. Subi
    30.11.2024

    5 stars
    Hi actually I’m from india !!!
    I don’t have idea of heavy cream here … people here mostly use fresh cream … is it fine if I do so for the ganache ?
    And also if heavy cream pls suggest me a brand that’s available in India ….

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      03.12.2024

      Fresh cream has slihgtly lower fat than heavy cream. It may work fine but it may be just a little more runny/less stiff. You could use just a little less fresh cream in place of the heavy cream and then add in a little butter with it. I would do like 75-85% cream and then 15-25% butter 🙂

      Reply
  6. C
    05.11.2024

    I can confirm that this recipe is delicious. I used buttermilk instead of regular milk.

    Reply
  7. Alia
    19.10.2024

    Hi can i do this cake in a 9×13 inch cake pan

    Reply
  8. Charlie
    09.07.2024

    Does the type of heavy cream matter? Heavy whipping? Does it require a certain percentage of milk fat (most containers don’t specify)

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      09.07.2024

      Just make sure it says heavy cream or heavy whipping cream – not half/half

      Reply
  9. Tara
    29.03.2024

    Hi,Bernice! I made this cake for my husband’s 70th bday and it was awesome. The ganache is superb.Planning to make it again.

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      30.03.2024

      Hi Tara, thank you for the review. I’m so glad you guys liked the cake 🙂

      Reply
  10. Katie
    24.03.2024

    This is going to be the second time i make this cake its soo good! Last time i used choclate chips as a choclate ganache. Would Ghirardelli choclate wafers work as well?

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      24.03.2024

      Yes they would work fine! I glad you like the cake 🙂

      Reply
  11. keryn
    02.02.2024

    When defrosting an already decorated cake did you remove the cling wrap whist it was still frozen and then place in sealed container/cake box in fridge ??

    I am just imaging the cling wrap pulling all the icing off

    keryn

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      02.02.2024

      If you put it in the fridge the buttercream would still be pretty firm so you could take it off right when you take it out the freezer or fridge. Definitely don’t bring it to room temperature with the cling wrap on though

      Reply
  12. Kristie
    20.01.2024

    Hi! I am looking forward to making using this cake a ganache recipe! I am wanting to use 6in cake pans though. Will this recipe have enough batter for 4 pans? Thanks!

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      20.01.2024

      Hi Kristie, yes you might even have a little better left over

      Reply
      1. Kristie
        20.01.2024

        Thank you!

  13. Jennifer
    13.01.2024

    Can’t wait to try this for my husband’s birthday. Would you mind telling me where you got the cake pans with the measurements please?

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      17.01.2024

      Hi Jennifer, I hope it goes well! Unfortunately I got them gifted sooo long ago and there’s no brand name on it

      Reply
  14. Sush
    28.12.2023

    Thank you so much response! I’m going to make it with one 9 inch pan… So should I just reduce the quantity of ingredients by half?
    I’m very excited to try this cake tomorrow. Can’t wait! ❤️

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      29.12.2023

      It may be a bit much batter for one 9 inch pan but doing 1/3 of the recipe will be too little so I would do half and just make sure not to fill your pan more than halfway

      Reply
  15. Sush
    22.12.2023

    Can we use mayonnaise instead of sour cream? If yes what would be the proportion?

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      22.12.2023

      Hi! I haven’t tried it but I don’t see why it wouldn’t work. I would use the same amount as sour cream. Lmk if it works!

      Reply
  16. Kaya
    13.12.2023

    How do you keep the cake from sticking to the pan? Is the pan greased or is there parchment paper?

    Reply
  17. laurie
    31.07.2023

    Any suggestions for high altitude? I live in Denver, so, about 5,280 (give or take 100 ft.). Thanks!

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      03.08.2023

      Hi Laurie, I’m sorry I have no experience baking at higher altitudes 🙁

      Reply
  18. Jeff
    06.07.2023

    The recipe says 3/4 cup cocoa powder or 60 grams. Which is it? 3/4 cup cocoa powder is 90 grams. Big difference. 30 grams or about an ounce of dry ingredients. Can affect cake texture. Thanks.

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      06.07.2023

      Hi Jeff, 90 grams of cocoa powder would be if it is very tightly packed into the measuring cup. 60-70 grams would be if it’s spooned and leveled as I have written. That can also depend on the measuring cup itself as they’re not all precisely sized. I used 60 grams and always recommend a scale for dry ingredients! hope that helps 🙂

      Reply
      1. Jeff
        06.07.2023

        Thank you so much for clarifying. I weigh my ingredients to be sure they are accurate. You’re very helpful. Thanks. Time to bake. ?

      2. Daria
        23.07.2023

        I made this as a birthday cake for my boyfriend and he loved it! It turned out really well. Cake decorating is much harder than I thought ?

      3. Bernice Baran
        31.07.2023

        So glad you liked it! and yes it’s definitely more intense than it looks ?

  19. Aisha Becaj
    05.05.2023

    Hi- what brand of chocolate did you use for the ganache? Ty.

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      05.05.2023

      Hi! I like Ghirardelli’s chocolate chips or the chocolate bar 🙂

      Reply
      1. Cat
        24.06.2023

        The chips have an additive to keep maintain shape, a stabilizer or something & it will make your ganache grainy & not as smoothe as silk nor as creamy as heaven. I recommend you go with the bar, you can chop it up with a sharp knife…a bar is always better than chips…just so you know. I’m not a chef just a well seasoned baker who hopes to eventually become a Chef. Good luck & bon Appétit!

  20. Charlie
    19.01.2023

    How long will it keep

    Reply
    1. Bernice Baran
      19.01.2023

      Everything is in the blog post 🙂

      Reply
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#lemonpoppyseed #lemoncheesecake #nobakecheesecake
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