Has Anyone Ever Covered A Red Velvet Cake With Cream Cheese Icing With Fondant?

Decorating By Jimmyca Updated 13 Oct 2013 , 3:22pm by sarim

Jimmyca Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Jimmyca Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 3:47pm
post #1 of 10

Hi everyone!

 

I am curious if anyone has ever covered a Red Velvet cake, frosted in cream cheese icing with fondant.  Does the cake have to be refrigerated? I have a client that wants a red velvet cake covered in fondant with cream cheese frosting for a birthday party. But wants to leave the cake out for an extending period of time for the table display. I am very cautious when it comes to dairy products being left out over long periods of time.

9 replies
melanie-1221 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
melanie-1221 Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 4:21pm
post #2 of 10

You can put cream cheese under fondant, but you cannot safely let it sit out for an extended period of time. 

It should be refrigerated.

I wouldn't do it in this case. Not worth the risk.

Jimmyca Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Jimmyca Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 4:28pm
post #3 of 10

Thank you! I agree, I ratter just play it safe.

DeliciousDesserts Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
DeliciousDesserts Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 6:04pm
post #4 of 10

AThis cake: [URL]http://www.verydeliciousdesserts.com/#!All-his-favorites/zoom/c11wr/image15l6[/URL] was all red velvet with cream cheese & fondant. I delivered about 45 min before rehearsal so it was out of fridge about 4-5 hours. Held beautifully.

ConnieJ Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
ConnieJ Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 8:23pm
post #5 of 10

I did for my mayan temple cake.  I used the recipe on the Texas Cottage Food Law website, which does not need to be refrigerated:  http://www.texascottagefoodlaw.com/Resources/Recipes/TraditionalCreamCheeseFrosting.aspx

 

It tastes great and was very stable underneath the fondant.  I thank Kelley Masters for making that possible!!

ibeeflower Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
ibeeflower Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 10:47pm
post #6 of 10
Quote:
Originally Posted by ConnieJ 

I did for my mayan temple cake.  I used the recipe on the Texas Cottage Food Law website, which does not need to be refrigerated:  http://www.texascottagefoodlaw.com/Resources/Recipes/TraditionalCreamCheeseFrosting.aspx

 

It tastes great and was very stable underneath the fondant.  I thank Kelley Masters for making that possible!!

How funny, that's the recipe I use for my cream cheese frosting! I am in Texas and want to be under the CFL but was worried about my cream cheese frosting. Wow. The website says it's too soft for piping but I've piped mine and it retains its shape

Jimmyca Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Jimmyca Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 10:55pm
post #7 of 10

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! This is going to be a big help!icon_biggrin.gif

Jimmyca Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Jimmyca Posted 6 Feb 2013 , 10:55pm
post #8 of 10

THANK YOU!!!!!

ConnieJ Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
ConnieJ Posted 7 Feb 2013 , 2:05am
post #9 of 10

A

Original message sent by ibeeflower

How funny, that's the recipe I use for my cream cheese frosting! I am in Texas and want to be under the CFL but was worried about my cream cheese frosting. Wow. The website says it's too soft for piping but I've piped mine and it retains its shape

I was happy to find I could use this recipe, too (also in TX)! And I agree that the consistency still allows for piping.

sarim Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sarim Posted 13 Oct 2013 , 3:22pm
post #10 of 10

AI was wondering how the cake turned out? I am making a red velvet with cream cheese and fondant. Did you have to put the cake in the fridge at all?

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%