Showing posts with label Rose. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rose. Show all posts

Wednesday, 6 April 2016

Easy Rose!

Have you tried this new rose piping nozzle? This is what it does, it's fab and so easy to use!




This white iced cake has been embossed with a rose pattern and has a simple shell boarder.
The roses are piped from the nozzle show, with cerise pink royal icing, but it works just as well with butter cream.
Mint green leaves are added for contrast with a leaf tube. How simple is that?

http://www.almondart.com/piping-equipment-tubes-tips/5680-nifty-nozzles-10-petal-rose-tip.html

Wednesday, 24 February 2016

Ruffles, Pearls and Lace, three tier Wedding cake


Pretty in pink, this three tier cake has been decorated with rose effect ruffles, pearl beads with drops and embossed lace. Roses finish off the top tier which has a lustre shine.


Thursday, 9 July 2015

Easy Edible Rose Tutorial, No Tools Needed

All you need is some left over sugar paste for these easy to make beautiful edible roses, no tools or equipment necessary, just hands and this easy to follow guide.
Perfect for the top of cup cakes, celebration cakes, deserts or cascading down your very own home made wedding cake.
Give it a go, it couldn't be simpler!


Our very own Hot Pink "Roll n Cover" sugar paste is used in the making of this video, it's pliable, easy to use, doesn't crack and is perfect for cake covering and modelling!

Click here to see the full range our superb, and very popular "Roll n Cover" sugar paste.

Monday, 7 February 2011

Easy Rolled Rose

Making roses can be a daunting task for someone not accustom to the art of flower making. So in time for valentines we've made a step by step guide to making quick and simple rolled roses.

Step 1:
Take a ball of red sugarpaste about the size of a malteaser, then roll it into a sausage about 5-8cm (2-3") long.

Step 2:
Flatten the sugarpaste using a rolling pin or your fingers. We found using your fingers resulted in a bumper piece of paste that when turned into a rose gave a better, more natural look.
OPTIONAL: Pinch or roll one of the sides of the paste much thinner than the other, this will give the petals a thinner more realistic look.

Step 3:
Roll the paste up as shown below. We found rolling the paste at about a 20 degree angle produced the best results.

Step 4:
Very carefully cut the excess paste off the rose making sure you don't crush it in the process.

Step 5:
Using a small ball of green paste, about the size of a pea, flatten into a circle approximately 2-3mm thick. Using scissors or a sharp knife cut the disc as shown below. Then fold in the widest points to create a simple rose leaf.

Step 6:
Leave to dry and then attach to your cake, cupcake, cookie or any other treat with either edible glue or some royal icing.

Try different amounts of paste, different thicknesses, different lengths and different rolling techniques to achieve an array of rose styles.