Gravity Defying Cake

Decorating By Nauz Updated 15 Jan 2014 , 12:50pm by -K8memphis

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Nauz Posted 25 Nov 2013 , 5:02am
post #1 of 13

Hello all,

 

Anyone here who can help me how I can make this cake "painting dripping on the cake look"  Anyone who have done these type of cake and don't mind explaining please.  Thankss

12 replies
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texas_mom Posted 25 Nov 2013 , 5:54am
post #2 of 13

If I was to make this cake I would use a dowel rod in the center of the cake to hold the tube of paint up.  Just add a little more fondant on the left side of the dowel rod on the bottom and more on the top part of the dowel rod on the right to give it a curved look.  Add some Tylose powder to your fondant when you make the tube of paint so that the tube will hold it's shape better. You could also use a wire instead of a dowel rod but be sure to place a bubble straw or drinking straw in the cake first to make sure that none of the wire touches the cake. You can do the whole thing on the wire and let it dry than place in your cake when it has  dried and set.

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Nauz Posted 25 Nov 2013 , 6:04am
post #3 of 13

Hey, Thankss...  i am still confused.....How the paint tube in holding up?  You said add more fondant to give curved looked...but its a fondant not wood so how the paint will hold upright?....

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texas_mom Posted 25 Nov 2013 , 8:57am
post #4 of 13

I did a little research and found this I hope it helps.  It looks like lesson 4 show you how to do it.

 

http://www.craftsy.com/class/gravity-defying-cake-designs/431

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texas_mom Posted 25 Nov 2013 , 9:20am
post #5 of 13

Here is a website where they make the same type of cake.  They used a rod in the middle of the cake,You can look at the pictures and see where the dowel rod was inserted into the middle of the cake and then the fondant was add to cover it.

 

http://www.craftsy.com/class/gravity-defying-cake-designs/431

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Jasmin32 Posted 12 Jan 2014 , 1:59pm
post #6 of 13

Quite a late reply but just found this post and thought I'd share this tutorial I found - 

http://cakesdecor.com/LauraLoukaides/blog/1075

 

The 'jug' has got a plastic jug hidden in it which is obviously why it holds up so well. I would like to know if its possible to do one without the top item being not all edible?

 

Hope this helps! :)

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-K8memphis Posted 12 Jan 2014 , 3:53pm
post #7 of 13

with the top item being all edible? if it was small--it's just a matter of balance--a weight thing--sure it's possible

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costumeczar Posted 12 Jan 2014 , 5:54pm
post #8 of 13

I did a beer mug cake with a can of beer balanced on a dowel that was stuck into the cake. As long as the dowel goes into the cake far enough it will be fine.

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FromScratchSF Posted 12 Jan 2014 , 6:06pm
post #9 of 13

Use modeling chocolate, not fondant.

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costumeczar Posted 12 Jan 2014 , 11:31pm
post #10 of 13

Quote:

Originally Posted by FromScratchSF 
 

Use modeling chocolate, not fondant.

Yeah, and I used isomalt for the beer since that would be clear when it cooled off.

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Nauz Posted 15 Jan 2014 , 5:00am
post #11 of 13

I ended up buying a craftsy class.  Here what I made*

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Godot Posted 15 Jan 2014 , 5:12am
post #12 of 13

AWell done - what a festive cake!

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-K8memphis Posted 15 Jan 2014 , 12:50pm
post #13 of 13

wow you rocked it--looks amazing

 

i used to have fountain in the bookstore that was a coffeecup pouring out like that--big eye catcher--

 

yours is fabulous and it's breakfast time too! perfect

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