Has anyone tried this? I'm thinking of folding caramel sauce into plain meringue and using that as a filling. Not sure if it would hold up though.
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...
Using plain or flavored meringue for cake filling.
- SugaredSaffron
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 276 Posts. Joined 12/2011
- Location: London
- Select All Posts By This User
Do you mean using it uncooked? It would collapse after a while, so I wouldn't use it as a filling. And I don't think it would take the weight of a cake on top of it as well, even with a dam.
My Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/SugaredSaffron
My Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/SugaredSaffron
- SugaredSaffron
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 276 Posts. Joined 12/2011
- Location: London
- Select All Posts By This User
I agree, you can always add caramel to a swiss meringue buttercream? You can make it with brown sugar as well.
My Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/SugaredSaffron
My Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/SugaredSaffron
Adding caramel to a cooked meringue does work. Cooked meringues are the base for semi-freddo's and they freeze very well.
Personally, I like to add a caramel to whipped cream as a filling. The benefit is you cut back on the amount of sugar you use in the whipped cream so the filling isn't overly sweet.
To do this: first whip your cream until stiff, then in your mixer add the caramel to taste.
Even leaving it slightly under mixed is great, it's like a caramel swirl.
It would totally work as long as you made it into a "marshmallow fluff", or basically a really soft marshmallow by adding gelatin into the cooked meringue. There is a French name for this type of filling, but I can't for the life of me remember what it is, or maybe it's the name of the type of cake with the marshmallow fluff layer in it? I think it also has a layer of sponge, a macaron disk and maybe a layer of nougat all in the cake? Anyway you make a circle on a piece of parchment and pipe the fluff in the size you need, let it set up a bit them flip it right onto your cake layer. The outside would somewhat firm up but would be gooey when you cut it. You could add all sorts of yummy bits into it like candy, nuts, dried fruit, chocolate etc. It won't deflate and depending on how gooey you make your fluff, very durable.
- Danilou
- Trader Feedback: 0
-
- offline
- 123 Posts. Joined 10/2012
- Location: Australia
- Select All Posts By This User
Thank you for the responses :)
Quote:
Yes, without the butter.
Quote:

It would totally work as long as you made it into a "marshmallow fluff", or basically a really soft marshmallow by adding gelatin into the cooked meringue. There is a French name for this type of filling, but I can't for the life of me remember what it is, or maybe it's the name of the type of cake with the marshmallow fluff layer in it? I think it also has a layer of sponge, a macaron disk and maybe a layer of nougat all in the cake? Anyway you make a circle on a piece of parchment and pipe the fluff in the size you need, let it set up a bit them flip it right onto your cake layer. The outside would somewhat firm up but would be gooey when you cut it. You could add all sorts of yummy bits into it like candy, nuts, dried fruit, chocolate etc. It won't deflate and depending on how gooey you make your fluff, very durable.
I don't know what that is but it sounds GOOD! Thanks for the tip!
Quote:
Absolutely. I was thinking of just the meringue without the butter though.
- Using plain or flavored meringue for cake filling.
Recent Discussions
- › Cake Boss download 1 minute ago
- › Using SPS for the first time and I am terrified! 2 minutes ago
- › Anyone using Moonfruit for their website? 7 minutes ago
- › 4" thick cake pans... 23 minutes ago
- › Wet towel trick don't work for me 26 minutes ago
- › Yellow Cake tastes and has the the texture of cornbread!!!... 27 minutes ago
- › Borders we love Pt.2 (fondant) 31 minutes ago
- › Can I do a cake recipe but use a smaller tin to what it says ? 35 minutes ago
- › sugar paste losing its colour? 39 minutes ago
- › New updates to CC servers! 1 hour, 1 minute ago
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
New Articles
- › Patriotic eagle cake by Montrealconfections
- › HOW TO MAKE A CROWN USING A WILTON BAROQUE MOLD by al-tomczak
- › Best White Chocolate Cream Cheese Frosting by Sarahoza
- › 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
About Cake Central | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2013 Cake Central is powered by Huddler Families | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map







