Corset Cake??

Decorating By ikklejo Updated 29 Jun 2009 , 6:49pm by txnonnie

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ikklejo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 9:01am
post #1 of 20

Hello, ive seen a picture in the galleries here of a corset cake and it is awsome and I was wondering how u do the shape? Is it a tin which u buy or how is it done??

Thanks icon_biggrin.gif

19 replies
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cathie_shinnick Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 12:53pm
post #2 of 20

Im not sure if there is a pan, but I just carved a sheet cake, and added two 1/2 ball pans.

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ikklejo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 1:06pm
post #3 of 20
Quote:
Originally Posted by cathie_shinnick

Im not sure if there is a pan, but I just carved a sheet cake, and added two 1/2 ball pans.




Ah right will try that way thanks

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angelcakes5 Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 1:17pm
post #4 of 20

Thats what I did too. It is so easy. Mine in my photos is carved from 12x18 and the 2 half ball pan. If you have any questions just let me know.

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Texas_Rose Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 1:43pm
post #5 of 20

I've done something similar (except with no corset) and it was just a 9x13 and two mini wonder molds, then carved a bit. To make sure I got it all even on the sides, I cut a pattern from waxed paper and set that on top of the 9x13, cut out the shape and rounded the edges, then put the small cakes on top, no cardboard underneath the small ones.

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CHoxie Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 2:03pm
post #6 of 20

I did the same as the others listed above, mine was also a 12x18 sheet. Carving is the easiest part. icon_biggrin.gif Just think of an hourglass. Cover it all in a crumb coat, then cover with fondant and smooth. I have some pictures of the one I created. There are stages as to creating the corset included in my photo. icon_redface.gif

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txnonnie Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 2:55pm
post #7 of 20

Dummy me, but I am assuming you are discussing the stand up corset cake...right??? Why would you use a sheet cake instead of a round cake then carve? Does the sheet cake give you more play room?

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angelcakes5 Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:13pm
post #8 of 20

Whats the stand up corset cake??

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ikklejo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:27pm
post #9 of 20
Quote:
Originally Posted by CHoxie

I did the same as the others listed above, mine was also a 12x18 sheet. Carving is the easiest part. icon_biggrin.gif Just think of an hourglass. Cover it all in a crumb coat, then cover with fondant and smooth. I have some pictures of the one I created. There are stages as to creating the corset included in my photo. icon_redface.gif




Wow yours is excellent! I have seen one on here too where someone has just used a heart tin and cupcakes ontop, I suppose it wouldnt be as full as yours but It did look ok, what do you think?

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Texas_Rose Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:29pm
post #10 of 20

If you don't have the ball pan, you can bake in a bowl instead icon_biggrin.gif

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cakesbymindysue Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:35pm
post #11 of 20

I made one that didn't need to feed a lot of people so I used a 9x13 and then shaped rice krispy treats. It worked out well that way because the spouse of the person the cake was for wasn't really a cake person so they got to eat the rkt.

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Tammy21122 Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:35pm
post #12 of 20

I used 2 heart shaped cakes with the bottoms cut off and then used the wonderball molds for the "boobs".

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dololly Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 5:41pm
post #13 of 20

The stand up corset cake is usually used as a top piece for a wedding cake or Bridal Shower. Use the "flower pot" pan or method. Bake two, invert one (top down) put the other on top of that one bottom to (bottom) top. It should look just like an hour glass. thumbs_up.gif No carving necessary, or if you are a good carver, make a 4 layer round cake and carve out the "Waist". Crumb coat and cover and smooth. The corset is usually fondant, although if you are good enough (not me yet) you could probly do it all out of bc. The laces were the most challenging. I am currently working on this very cake. When I get done I will post the picture. Good Luck. Post yours too. icon_lol.gif

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drakegore Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:23pm
post #14 of 20

do you mean a flat corset cake or one like this?

http://www.tobagarrett.com/img/cakes/dress.jpg

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ikklejo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:27pm
post #15 of 20

not sure if u mean me but wow thats ace , i was talking about the flat shape icon_smile.gif

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candoo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:36pm
post #16 of 20

I just done one (in my photos) using te 9x13 sheet cake, carved. I then molded the boobs from cupcakes and wrapped a piece of cake scraps around each boob b/c I don't have a dome shape that small. However, before I do it again, I intend to get some sort of dome shape or bowl to bake in. That would have saved some time! Overall, though, it was a realitvely easy cake to do!

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Texas_Rose Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:40pm
post #17 of 20
Quote:
Originally Posted by candoo

I just done one (in my photos) using te 9x13 sheet cake, carved. I then molded the boobs from cupcakes and wrapped a piece of cake scraps around each boob b/c I don't have a dome shape that small. However, before I do it again, I intend to get some sort of dome shape or bowl to bake in. That would have saved some time! Overall, though, it was a realitvely easy cake to do!




The mini wonder mold pan works perfectly for the boobs on a 9x13 sheet. Keep an eye out for a hobby lobby coupon or a michaels coupon and the pan is pretty cheap.

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txnonnie Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:45pm
post #18 of 20

Oh, I was thinking a stand up corset. I see the sheet cake for on laying on top of another cake or just laying down. Apologies for the confusion.

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candoo Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:45pm
post #19 of 20

Thanks! I was just at Michael's and I looked for it(mini wonder mold pan), but I think they must have been out- go figure, since I have to drive 65 miles to get there! Thanks for letting me know that they do indeed carry it- now I'll be sure to keep checking with them!

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txnonnie Posted 29 Jun 2009 , 6:49pm
post #20 of 20

Hobby Lobby has 40% off coupon on Wilton products this week.

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