i saw the last episode of cupcakes dc and when they are making the giant cupcake, they use for the buttercream whole eggs. do you know what recipe are they using?
Featured Sponsors
Recent Reviews
-
I have used 3 sets of these for many years and wish I had more. Although the newer designs are like 1 board with 3 different "waves" in it...this older model with its design is much...
-
I always have some of the White in my pantry for those days when the grandkids are over and want to make something. I have many of the other colors...but sometimes the kiddos want to make their...
-
Part 1 of 2 Custom Cupcake Wrappers are an easy way to add a special touch to a party. I like to use them for baby showers because I can put the name of the family on the wrapper. And no...
-
I have all of the Wilton molds in this line and love them. Just very lightly dust and go.
-
I live in MO in the summer and TX in the winter. Both of my kitchens have the pro mixer. I absolutely love both of my pro Kitchen Aids. Very sturdy and wonderful for breadmking. I still wish that...
whole eggs buttercream
post #2 of 12
1/19/12 at 10:52am
- metria
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 1,541 Posts. Joined 9/2009
- Location: Austin, TX
- Select All Posts By This User
from a brief google search, it seems like you can make French buttercream with egg yolks or the whole egg.
i found a very nice page about buttercream on King Arthur Flour's website:
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/blog/2011/01/04/the-beautiful-side-of-baking-blissful-buttercream/
i found a very nice page about buttercream on King Arthur Flour's website:
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/blog/2011/01/04/the-beautiful-side-of-baking-blissful-buttercream/
Quote:
Quote:
French: The method is the same as for Italian buttercream, but whole eggs or egg yolks are used instead of whites. VERY rich, and if youre not coloring the frosting, a very pale golden color. French buttercream has a lower melting point, because of the extra fat from the egg yolks.
French: The method is the same as for Italian buttercream, but whole eggs or egg yolks are used instead of whites. VERY rich, and if youre not coloring the frosting, a very pale golden color. French buttercream has a lower melting point, because of the extra fat from the egg yolks.
post #3 of 12
1/19/12 at 11:43am
- scp1127
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 5,159 Posts. Joined 5/2010
- Location: Maryland and West Virginia
- Select All Posts By This User
French buttercream is the method. The whole egg method is not as popular as the yolk recipe. This is my frosting of choice at my bakery. It is very rich and accepts flavors, liqueurs, and fruits well. It's neighbor, IMBC, is not as rich and make a better blank canvas if richness is not the preference. So I use IMBC for more subtle frostings and FBC base for ones that need to be bolder.
post #4 of 12
1/19/12 at 12:46pm
- metria
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 1,541 Posts. Joined 9/2009
- Location: Austin, TX
- Select All Posts By This User
Quote:
Originally Posted by scp1127
French buttercream is the method. The whole egg method is not as popular as the yolk recipe. This is my frosting of choice at my bakery. It is very rich and accepts flavors, liqueurs, and fruits well. It's neighbor, IMBC, is not as rich and make a better blank canvas if richness is not the preference. So I use IMBC for more subtle frostings and FBC base for ones that need to be bolder.
French buttercream is the method. The whole egg method is not as popular as the yolk recipe. This is my frosting of choice at my bakery. It is very rich and accepts flavors, liqueurs, and fruits well. It's neighbor, IMBC, is not as rich and make a better blank canvas if richness is not the preference. So I use IMBC for more subtle frostings and FBC base for ones that need to be bolder.
good to know! makes total sense with how you put it. i've only tried making French once and i did like it. i'll try it more often with those suggestions
post #5 of 12
1/19/12 at 2:30pm
- auzzi
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 751 Posts. Joined 8/2004
- Location: Australia
- Select All Posts By This User
French Buttercream can be made using egg yolks only, egg yolks and whole eggs, or just whole eggs.
To make the buttercream,
1. Yolks only: make a Pâte á bombe - boiled sugar syrup poured over whipped egg yolks. Butter is then beaten into the cooled mixture.
2. When using egg yolks/whole eggs, or just the whole eggs, use either the boiled syrup [Italian meringue method] or beaten over simmering water [swiss meringue method] ..
It is softer and richer than the buttercreams made using egg-white meringue. It is also yellow as it includes yolks. It breaks down quicker even though it is a cooked frosting due to the presence of the yolks.
Flour Frosting [faux "whipped" cream frosting] is sometimes called French Buttercream.
.
To make the buttercream,
1. Yolks only: make a Pâte á bombe - boiled sugar syrup poured over whipped egg yolks. Butter is then beaten into the cooled mixture.
2. When using egg yolks/whole eggs, or just the whole eggs, use either the boiled syrup [Italian meringue method] or beaten over simmering water [swiss meringue method] ..
It is softer and richer than the buttercreams made using egg-white meringue. It is also yellow as it includes yolks. It breaks down quicker even though it is a cooked frosting due to the presence of the yolks.
Flour Frosting [faux "whipped" cream frosting] is sometimes called French Buttercream.
.
- sandy99
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 66 Posts. Joined 10/2009
- Location: Greece europe
- Select All Posts By This User
- sandy99
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 66 Posts. Joined 10/2009
- Location: Greece europe
- Select All Posts By This User
post #8 of 12
1/20/12 at 12:22pm
I don't think they were making French buttercream or otherwise. They don't make that type of icing at Georgetown Cupcakes, and I don't know why they'd go to the expense of doing it on the burnt-to-cinders yet still raw "one ton cupcake".
I think they cut away to someone mixing batter, not making frosting.
I think they cut away to someone mixing batter, not making frosting.
post #9 of 12
1/20/12 at 12:39pm
- cupadeecakes
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 446 Posts. Joined 10/2008
- Location: Tunnel Hill, GA
- Select All Posts By This User
I use a French BC everyday. It is great with vanilla, but as said above even better with flavor in it. I add preserves or liquers as well as other extracts. Crushed oreo's make it heavenly! To start the recipe I add 7 whole eggs to the stand mixer, with whip attachment on high, and whip the fool out of it until my sugar is cooked. It will make something that may look like a batter. All of the air bubbles in the eggs will insulate the raw eggs and keep them from turning to scrambled eggs when slowly adding the hot sugar syrup. If the eggs aren't very whipped, it will ruin. It's not hard at all, you just have to start them first, and by the time the sugar gets to "firm ball" your eggs will be ready. After sitting a couple of days at room temp, I sometimes have to re whip it but it never "breaks down" to me.
Jenniffer White - Cup a Dee Cakes LLC
http://cupadeecakes.blogspot.com
http://www.youtube.com/user/cupadeecakes/videos
http://cupadeecakes.blogspot.com
http://www.youtube.com/user/cupadeecakes/videos
Jenniffer White - Cup a Dee Cakes LLC
http://cupadeecakes.blogspot.com
http://www.youtube.com/user/cupadeecakes/videos
http://cupadeecakes.blogspot.com
http://www.youtube.com/user/cupadeecakes/videos
- sandy99
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 66 Posts. Joined 10/2009
- Location: Greece europe
- Select All Posts By This User
post #11 of 12
1/20/12 at 9:55pm
- scp1127
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 5,159 Posts. Joined 5/2010
- Location: Maryland and West Virginia
- Select All Posts By This User
One note about FBC: It will deteriorate a little with over-mixing after the sugar stage. IMBC can be left alone and periodically checked for proper temp. But FBC will start looking like Play-Doh> It doesn't hurt the flavor, but it will noticeably decrease the volume.
This is my recipe. Use directions for IMBC. This recipe is always 1.5x by me for a 9 inch 3 layer cake.
6 lg egg yolks
1 c sugar
1/2 c water
2 c unsalted butter
Sugar to 238 degrees. When it is finished, 1 tsp of very hot or boiling water will make this recipe shine beautifully.
I use a similar recipe for one cake with the sugar slightly different, so a tiny adjustment is ok.
This is my recipe. Use directions for IMBC. This recipe is always 1.5x by me for a 9 inch 3 layer cake.
6 lg egg yolks
1 c sugar
1/2 c water
2 c unsalted butter
Sugar to 238 degrees. When it is finished, 1 tsp of very hot or boiling water will make this recipe shine beautifully.
I use a similar recipe for one cake with the sugar slightly different, so a tiny adjustment is ok.
- sandy99
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 66 Posts. Joined 10/2009
- Location: Greece europe
- Select All Posts By This User
Return Home
Back to Forum: Cake Decorating
- whole eggs buttercream
Currently, there are 463 Active Users
(11 Members and 452 Guests)
Recent Discussions
- › Sugar Beer Bottles 16 minutes ago
- › SOS: Cake broke into 3 pieces, due tomorrow morning! 17 minutes ago
- › Receta para Flores de Pastillaje 18 minutes ago
- › Looking for recipes for kids' birthday cake 31 minutes ago
- › Black Icing 33 minutes ago
- › Scratch Yellow WASC cake..WOW 35 minutes ago
- › Cool trick to level cakes! 36 minutes ago
- › Sand!! 36 minutes ago
- › Egg-free Royal Icing 37 minutes ago
- › How much pay for this cake? 1 hour, 6 minutes ago
View: New Posts | All Discussions
Recent Reviews
- › Wilton Flower Former Set by MsNeuropil
- › Wilton White Candy Melts, 12-Ounce by MsNeuropil
- › Cupcake Wrapper Creator by maritzausa
- › Wilton Fondant and Gum Paste Silicone Mold, Kids Party by crazygrammie
- › Kitchen Aid Brand Professional 610 Stand Mixer by GaMa Marge
- › Wilton Diamonds Texture Press by lisamartin205
- › Oster Inspire 2529 6-Speed Hand Mixer with Storage Case by Buzzardbait1950
- › Wilton Towering Tiers Cake Stand by kovacstracey
- › Jonas Baker's Mate Collapsible Cooling Rack by Servelan
- › Wilton Decorate Smart Ultimate Trim-N-Turn Cake Caddy by Aunt Tillty
View: More Reviews
New Articles
- › Edible stamens for cupcake flowers by sweettooth101
- › Yoda Star Wars Cookies by sugarkissed_net
- › Easy Papaya Cutout Flowers by marya92
- › Stained Glass Effect Cake Tutorial by Tashastasytreats
- › Deb Miller's Vanilla Marshmallow Fondant by debm1
- › How to bake a Curly Cookie by mamakaat
- › Lightning McQueen Cars Cake Topper Tutorial by Leascooking
- › How To Make Royal Icing (that won't dry... by sugarkissed_net
- › Marzipan (This is the recipe that i'm... by Ella1950
- › How to make a zebra print cake - bonus... by Montrealconfections
View: New Articles | All Articles
Home | Products | Forums | Articles | My Profile
About Cake Central | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2013 Cake Central is powered by Huddler Families | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map
About Cake Central | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2013 Cake Central is powered by Huddler Families | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map





