Moist Pumpkin Cream Cheese Filled Bundt Cake
A fragrant pumpkin bundt cake filled with a decadent cream center and topped with a silky sweet glaze. This luscious pumpkin indulgence is a perfect autumn dessert!

Cakes in a circular form rank high on my list of preferred desserts to make, as they turn out beautifully with minimal effort. There’s no need for elaborate decorating skills—simply pour on a glaze, and the outcome is consistently impressive.
This fall-flavored pumpkin ring cake could be the perfect champion, due to its rich swirl of cream cheese hidden within. It’s basically a fusion of a tender cake and a smooth cheesecake.
Due to the cool cream cheese filling, this treat is best savored directly from the fridge, which makes it perfect for pre-preparation. I truly believe that the taste intensifies and becomes even more delightful after sitting overnight!

What You’ll Need
Even though the ingredient list for this flavored pumpkin ring cake may seem a bit extensive, there’s no need to fret—it’s quite manageable.
- Choose a solid block of cream cheese instead of the spreadable container, and select full-fat for the most indulgent results.
- Sugar alternatives – A mixture of pale brown and white granules is most effective. The brown type adds a caramel-like richness and a more tender texture.
- Eggs – Let them attain ambient temperature prior to combining; this guarantees a more uniform mixture.
- Authentic vanilla extract – Mix into both the filling and the mixture to enhance the overall taste.
- All-purpose flour – Scoop it into the measuring cup using a spoon and then level it off. Do not scoop directly from the container, as this can compress the flour and result in excessive weight.
- Spices – Create a personalized mixture of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and cloves. While pre-packaged pumpkin pie spice works well, adjusting the specific quantities on your own results in a more vivid and intricate flavor.
- Leavening agents – A combination of baking powder and baking soda provides the cake with its rise and light, fluffy consistency.
- Sodium chloride – A small amount balances the sweetness.
- Neutral oils such as canola or vegetable oil provide hydration without changing the taste.
- Pumpkin puree – Ensure the label states only “pumpkin.” Avoid mixing it up with pie filling, as that contains added sugar and spices.

Pumpkin Flavored Ring Cake with Luscious Filling
As I prepare this sweet treat, I prefer to begin with the rich filling prior to combining the cake. This approach allows for a swift assembly of all components. To make the filling, combine softened cream cheese, white sugar, and a hint of vanilla in a spacious bowl. Then, incorporate one egg and mix until the texture is consistent and smooth.
Once the filling is prepared, you can begin on the cake batter. Start by mixing the dry components—flour, spices, baking powder, baking soda, and a pinch of salt—whisking them until uniform. In another bowl, combine the liquid ingredients: vegetable oil, pumpkin purée, sugar, eggs, and vanilla extract. Carefully incorporate the dry mix into the wet ingredients, stirring just until they are combined.
Coat a 10-inch Bundt pan with grease and pour in half of the pumpkin mixture. Evenly distribute the cream cheese filling over it, then top with the rest of the batter. Place in a preheated oven and bake for approximately 60 to 70 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean.
Once the sponge has cooled and is no longer hot, you may optionally pour a delicate icing made of sugar and vanilla over the top. This final enhancement is not necessary, so you can certainly omit it if you prefer to keep it simple.

Moist Pumpkin Cream Cheese Filled Bundt Cake
Course: Food12
servings20
minutes1
hour5
minutes518
kcal1
hour50
minutesIngredients
For the Pumpkin Bundt Cake:
3 cups all-purpose flour
2 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin spice
1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup vegetable oil
2 1/2 cups granulated sugar
5 large eggs
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 15 oz can pumpkin puree about 1 3/4 cups
For the Glaze:
1 cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons milk
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
¼ teaspoon pumpkin spice
Directions
- For Pumpkin Ring Cake:
- Set the baking chamber to three hundred fifty degrees on the Fahrenheit scale, equal to one hundred seventy-five Celsius. Prepare a ring-shaped mold by coating it with fat and dusting lightly using grain powder so release happens smoothly after baking.
- Inside a mid-sized container, briskly combine the wheat powder, autumn spice blend, dual rising agents, plus mineral seasoning. Place this mixture aside.
- Within a larger vessel, merge neutral plant-based fat with white crystalline sweetness. Using powered beaters at a moderate pace, mix until evenly blended.
- Introduce the shell-bound binders individually, confirming each addition is fully absorbed before continuing. Blend in fragrant essence, then fold through the squash mash until the batter appears silky and cohesive.
- Slowly incorporate the reserved powdered blend into the moist mixture, stirring gently and stopping as soon as everything comes together. Avoid excessive mixing.
- Transfer the batter into the prepared ring mold, spreading evenly and smoothing the surface with a flat tool.
- Place inside the heated chamber and cook for approximately fifty-five to sixty-five minutes, until a slender tester inserted at center emerges without residue.
- Let the baked ring rest within its mold for roughly a quarter hour, then carefully invert onto a metal lattice to finish cooling entirely.
- For Sweet Drizzle Glaze:
- As the dessert cools, combine finely milled sweetness, dairy liquid, aromatic essence, plus a pinch of seasonal spice inside a small vessel, stirring until smooth.
- If the topping feels overly thick, thin gradually using small splashes of dairy liquid. Should it appear too loose, correct by adding additional powdered sweetness.
- Once the cake has cooled fully, cascade the topping across the surface, letting it flow naturally along the curves. Allow the finish to set briefly before slicing and serving