Hey guys. I am wanting to start doing adult cupcakes - with liquor. I have some recipes I want to try, but what I am looking for are recipes using the pipettes of liquor.
Now, my gut and experience tells me to leave the alcohol out of the cupcake and just use the pipette of say rum. I am just wondering if anyone on here uses pipettes and if they could clarify that for me.
I am not a drinker, so my taste buds would not serve as any amount of liquor would be too much for me.
in this list are some discussions of flavors that might be helpful
http://www.cakecentral.com/forum/query/liqueur
oh yeah -- this is importatn even if it is about strawberries
http://www.cakecentral.com/forum/t/769945/boozy-berry-pricing
Thanks K8memphis. I was actually curious about the alcohol permit. Will research that for my state. And Thank you for the other links. I actually found those, but it is not giving me what I'm looking for, unless I missed it - which is entirely possible. Eyes start to cross after so much reading... LOL.
I've got recipes and know what I want to do, but I want to start incorporating pipettes and wondering if I should leave alcohol out of the cake if using pipette with alcohol or leave it in the cake.
Oh well, I can always experiment. Since I don't like the taste of alcohol, I'm sure one of my friends would love to be a taste tester...hahahahaha.
well also you probably saw that you do need to check into a liquor license if you put it in the pipettes -- not sure how that goes but you definitely need to check it out to stay safe --
and in actuality alcohol does not fully cook off -- a tiny amount might mostly cook off but no it doesn't really
oh duh you said you were gonna check that regarding the license -- missed that post momentarily -- sorry
fwiw my default liqueur is grand marnier -- it is ridiculous in a simple syrup splash on white cake -- then i usually use fruity fillings like strawberries encased in whipped cream and lemon berry -- and i use maker's mark and rum -- those are about my main three but always as a splash squirted/brushed on baked cake -- lot of alkies in my family so i do use it but i avoid any display of it kwim -- it's like vanilla which is also alcohol based right -- so... there's that too
but i love to use it in food -- bourbon salmon comes to mind --
i also have a southern comfort iced tea jelly sandwich cookie -- but i sometimes get into the flavored vodkas which i guess there is about every flavor out there now --the cinnamon flavored hootch i just can't deal with -- it's too dental tasting to me hahahaha
but the alcohol takes the cake to a different taste level so i would add it even if i did a pipette -- when used correctly it's a very subtle flavor enhancement -- not at all a burn like the pipette will deliver -- so i would definitely use it in the cake if it was moi -- just did a german choc and used the maker's mark and you don't notice it distinctly -- just zips it up --
and for me i have to poke holes then brush it onto cupcakes -- if i use a squirt bottle i get it all over the place and have a sticky stick stick messy cupcake wrapper --
in my simple syrup i use it to taste --comes out about a quarter to one third alcohol --
best to you
...and those will be the best cupcakes 
Not pipettes, but liqueur related... My best selling cake was Kahlua, a chocolate delight with Kahlua buttercream. My blueberry muffins were made with Amaretto; I used the same batter for raspberry almond muffins. And I made a fabulous Brandy Alexander Fruitcake.
mimi-- i'd like to order two blueberry muffins for breakfast tomorrow...
well wait i'll go ahead and get a half dozen then freeze the extras 
OH wow. Thank you all so much. Finally got a chance to get on here and answer. So much spam the last couple of days, I just kinda ignored this, giving the owners a chance to work through it.
Yes, i am with K8Memphis..I'll take some of the cupcakes...doesn't matter which ones..whatever you are making.. LOL 
.
Excited to start experimenting.
(not sure what is under my cheesy smiling guy, but he is cute)
I've used pipette in strawberries & cupcakes. To get around the liquor laws, I have the client purchase the booze and I insert the filled pipettes into the item. Then I am simply serving them their own alcohol - much like a BYOB restaurant.
I'd choose alcohols that have flavoring, such as coconut rum or cherry flavored vodka, etc. to add. Simply match up the flavor of your cupcake with the flavor of the alcohol the same way you match up buttercreams and fillings with cake flavors. The alcoholic part of it is just an added bonus :)
Thank you for the question, I am contemplating making some wine infused cupcakes and seeing if a local winery would be interested in selling them. I was going to use the pipettes and the winery could put a sample of their wine in them. I hope he will go for it.
That is a pretty cool idea Cakesbylea. If I had a winery close by, I would certainly look into it...well, a winery and a brick and mortar bakery. Louisiana doesn't allow us home bakers to sell to companies. But I'm sure I could figure out a way to do this..LOL
Quote by @kristykgs on 51 minutes ago
That is a pretty cool idea Cakesbylea. If I had a winery close by, I would certainly look into it...well, a winery and a brick and mortar bakery. Louisiana doesn't allow us home bakers to sell to companies. But I'm sure I could figure out a way to do this..LOL
I am a home baker too, and I think Georgia is the same. The winery may not go for it because of the liability. But I'm going to try.
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