Satin Ice Refrigration?

Decorating By EatSomeCake Updated 26 Mar 2009 , 5:15pm by EatSomeCake

EatSomeCake Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
EatSomeCake Posted 25 Mar 2009 , 5:51pm
post #1 of 7

Once the cake is covered in Satin Ice fondant can it be put in the fridge or will it sweat? I heard Satin Ice is one that won't do this, is this true? Does anyone know? Thank you.

6 replies
cylstrial Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
cylstrial Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 2:36am
post #2 of 7

I love Satin Ice and I use it all the time. But I've never put it in the fridge. However, I really want to learn how to do this properly because I have some fillings that are going to be refridgerated. I have heard that you should put the cake in the fridge with saran wrap all over it. And then you pull the saran wrap off when you take it out of the fridge and just let it come to room temperature. You just leave it there...don't touch it.

That's just what I've read on here though. I need to try it and see how it works out for myself.

Hope this helps!

MayWest Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
MayWest Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 3:39am
post #3 of 7

I use Satin Ice and refrigerate all of my cakes covered with fondant. Just a little bit of moisture (not dripping sweat) Just make sure you don't touch the cakes when you take them out of the fridge for an hour or two until completely dry.

MG Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
MG Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 10:39am
post #4 of 7

I use Satin Ice and all my cakes go in the fridge, with no problems of sweating after they're removed.

PinkZiab Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
PinkZiab Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 2:46pm
post #5 of 7

I use satin ice, and refrigerate all of my cakes. I don't cover them with plastic wrap or anything, but if it is VERY humid out, I make sure that the air conditions is CRANKING before those cakes come out of the fridge. I've never had a problem with it.

BakingGirl Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
BakingGirl Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 2:55pm
post #6 of 7

I refrigerate my Satin Ice cakes all the time. I put my cakes under a fast fan when they come out to dry the condensation. The only time I have had a problem is when I took a cake outside which clearly had not come to room temperature. It was really humid outside and within 20 minutes the fondant had turned shiny and slimy, it was disgusting.

EatSomeCake Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
EatSomeCake Posted 26 Mar 2009 , 5:15pm
post #7 of 7

Thank you so much for all your wonderful advice!

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%