Doing A Teapot Cake In 2W....

Decorating By ThePurpleButterfly Updated 3 Feb 2011 , 3:13pm by ThePurpleButterfly

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ThePurpleButterfly Posted 31 Jan 2011 , 4:57pm
post #1 of 8

What are some tips and tricks that you can give to me? It will be covered in fondant. Here's the pic of the real teapot I'm copying. I'm doing gum paste roses instead of painting it on there.

Image

I saw a video on how to do one in buttercream, but I'd like to hear from others on what they do. TIA! icon_biggrin.gif

7 replies
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ThePurpleButterfly Posted 1 Feb 2011 , 1:18am
post #2 of 8

Ack! No one? icon_confused.gif

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DeezTreatz Posted 1 Feb 2011 , 2:58am
post #3 of 8

Hrmm... lol

I would use the wilton 3d ball pan and carve it for the body of the tea pot -
Or use Rice Krispie squares molded into your shape.
For the handle and lid - I would make it out of gumpaste - or fondant dried.

3D gumpaste roses sounds good to me!

Good luck icon_smile.gif

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EmilyJo9 Posted 1 Feb 2011 , 3:08am
post #4 of 8

You're definitely going to have to carve the cake but the ball pan is a good idea like DeezTreatz said... I would fill, stack, crumb coat, and freeze the cake then carve away... you'll probably want to bake some smaller rounds to place above and below the ball pan (if you use it) so you get a good shape... I would cover the finished carved cake in ganache to get an overall smooth effect so the fondant goes on smooth too... You could do the spout, lid, and handle either front gum paste or RKT also covered in ganache and fondant... Good Luck!!!

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Bskinne Posted 1 Feb 2011 , 3:16am
post #5 of 8

I would probably do stacked, carved rounds (more stable than the ball pan IMO) for the body of the teapot, and make the spout out of RKT and handle out of gumpaste. Cover the body and attach spout w/dowel anchor and chocolate.

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ThePurpleButterfly Posted 2 Feb 2011 , 4:00am
post #6 of 8
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bskinne

I would probably do stacked, carved rounds (more stable than the ball pan IMO) for the body of the teapot, and make the spout out of RKT and handle out of gumpaste. Cover the body and attach spout w/dowel anchor and chocolate.



I was wondering if stacked would hold better than the ball pan. I def plan to use white chocolate ganache. What's RKT?

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ginger6361 Posted 2 Feb 2011 , 4:13am
post #7 of 8

Rice krispie treats..you can buy them already made, easier. And stacked cakes would be sturdier than ball pan.

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ThePurpleButterfly Posted 3 Feb 2011 , 3:13pm
post #8 of 8
Quote:
Originally Posted by ginger6361

Rice krispie treats..you can buy them already made, easier. And stacked cakes would be sturdier than ball pan.




Perfect. Ok. Thanks for all the help! thumbs_up.gif

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