What do we think
Cake - yes
Biscuit - wtf - of course it's not - it's made of sponge ffs
What do we think
Tax man says cake ... its a cake
but by definition ... biscuits go soft when they stale ...... cakes go hard.
But no one has ever had a Jaffa cake long enough to find out
Technically my poo is a cake !
The answer is in the name
See the argument I've had is that they are sold in the biscuit section and not the cake. Don't get me wrong I say they are a cake, sponge covered with jam and chocolate. So why aren't they sold in the cake isle?
As Johnny said it's regarded as a cake as the moisture content is >12% if we're getting technical
There with all the other biscuits . . . but yes I suppose there a cake.
But for the sake of being an akward sod, I vote biscuit.
Clearly cake. I dont see the possible confusion??
Maryland cookies on the other hand, thats a topic for discussion I feel. They're clearly biscuits, as cookies are soft and go hard when the go off, Marylands are hard and go soft.
I think since they introduced the Jaffa cake bar they have thrown the humble jaffa cake into biscuit territory.
This was also covered on Something for the Weekend a couple of weeks ago
Cake
If that's the case then my supermarket classes deodrant as sanitary care
Why would you even consider it to be a biscuit??
Its definitely a cake in my view...
On a similar subject where are all the Cadburys cream eggs these days, you see loads of 12packs around easter and then sod all the rest of the year.
/Sideways14a-self confessed cream egg addicted
the origional one is a biscuit but there are cake bars these days to which i would class as a cake bar
McVities defended its classification of Jaffa Cakes as cakes. In doing so it produced a 12" Jaffa Cake to illustrate that its Jaffa Cakes were simply miniature cakes
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa_cake
jaffa cake = cake
whats a fig roll then because in the states the sell them as sweets