I'm making a dinosaur cake and want to use fondant to make spikes down its back, but I'm worried that after the spikes sit in the cake for a few hours that they will get droopy from touching the BC. I need to deliver the cake the night before the party. Any ideas?
Hmmmmm, I don't know what else to tell you. Here's hoping someone with some experience can help you. Good luck.
For each spike (if you do them separately) make 2 triangles. Put a toothpick between the 2 pieces and insert into cake.
If you do it all in one piece - make 2 pieces. Because it would be heavier I would use popsicle sticks.
Take a look at my "pool" cake. The fence is done with popsicle sticks.
For each spike (if you do them separately) make 2 triangles. Put a toothpick between the 2 pieces and insert into cake.
If you do it all in one piece - make 2 pieces. Because it would be heavier I would use popsicle sticks.
Take a look at my "pool" cake. The fence is done with popsicle sticks.
For each spike (if you do them separately) make 2 triangles. Put a toothpick between the 2 pieces and insert into cake.
If you do it all in one piece - make 2 pieces. Because it would be heavier I would use popsicle sticks.
Take a look at my "pool" cake. The fence is done with popsicle sticks.
If you are afraid of using fondant or gumpaste, try using chocolate.
I like that idea. If I melt it and spread it out on parchment, when could I cut it? If I wait till it's completely set won't it break easily?
You can pipe the chocolate like you would frosting. Draw a pattern for the shapes you need and then tape a piece of waxed paper over it and pipe the designs with a round tip. Once they harden, peel them off of the waxed paper.
You can pipe the chocolate like you would frosting. Draw a pattern for the shapes you need and then tape a piece of waxed paper over it and pipe the designs with a round tip. Once they harden, peel them off of the waxed paper.
Will one side be flatter than the other?
Yes...one side will be totally flat. You can either turn over the hardened piece and pipe on the flat side or make two mirror images and then stick the finished ones together.
For each spike (if you do them separately) make 2 triangles. Put a toothpick between the 2 pieces and insert into cake.
Try using dry spaghetti rather than toothpicks. If a toothpick "escapes" and someone accidentally eats it--BIG PROBLEM! In the food service world, hidden toothpicks render something technically inedible.
HTH
Rae
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