Cake Jacks

Decorating By psurrette Updated 8 Jun 2011 , 6:45pm by divinecc

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psurrette Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 1:58pm
post #1 of 18

Does anyone use these? I saw them at the ICES convention this week and wondered if anyone uses them. I would like pros and cons.
Thanks

17 replies
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GeminiRJ Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 5:42pm
post #2 of 18

My niece's wedding cake is sitting in my fridge right now, all supported with cake jakes. I love those things! No cutting, no wondering if I got the dowels cut exactly. I don't do many wedding cakes, but each one I've done has had the cake jakes. I've been very happy with them.

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Tweedie Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 5:51pm
post #3 of 18

What are cake jacks? Sounds interesting and now I'm curious!

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Marcelita Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 5:57pm
post #4 of 18

i have never heard of cake jacks either, and now i am curious too!

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farmom3 Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:04pm
post #5 of 18

ME TOO icon_confused.gificon_confused.gificon_confused.gif

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GeminiRJ Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:23pm
post #6 of 18

Cake jakes are plastic dowels that have a screw top that allows you to adjust them to whatever height you need. There are two standard heights (3" and 4") and then they adjust higher as needed. And they can be used over and over again. Wonderful little invention for those of us who hate to cut dowels!

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farmom3 Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:35pm
post #8 of 18

oh, Thanks, which one is better (3" or 4") ???

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drgrl21 Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:47pm
post #9 of 18

it says blocked?

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TC123 Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:48pm
post #10 of 18

I absolutely LOVE cake jacks!!! icon_razz.gif That's all I have been using for the past 8 years (or longer)! I have plenty of both on hand (and have used both). But I find I use the 3" most often. That could be just the way I do my cakes, though. Try them out ~ I cannot imagine you'd be disappointed! icon_smile.gif

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christeena Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:49pm
post #11 of 18

You can also see cake jacks at countrykitchenusa.com

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farmom3 Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:51pm
post #12 of 18

Thanks TCarra

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justfrosting Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 6:57pm
post #13 of 18

the block is sugarcraft. Not sure why it did that.

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SweetResults Posted 24 Jul 2008 , 7:12pm
post #14 of 18

It is blocked because that site is banned from CC and many CCers are banned from that site. Long story, not worth getting into. Go to Country Kitchen or better yet Global Sugar Arts.

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cakecastle Posted 25 Jul 2008 , 12:14am
post #15 of 18
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divinecc Posted 8 Jun 2011 , 5:58pm
post #16 of 18

For those of you who have used cake jacks, can the plastic screw insert hold lots of weight? The only concern I have is it's not one whole piece the part holding the cake is thinner, I would hate for it to break!

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bakencake Posted 8 Jun 2011 , 6:30pm
post #17 of 18
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divinecc Posted 8 Jun 2011 , 6:45pm
post #18 of 18

I have been to the website, they say they are wonderful of course but I was wondering from anyone with personal experience NOT affiliated with cakejacks. Thanks though icon_wink.gif

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