Icing Cake Frozen

Decorating By bostonterrierlady Updated 8 May 2009 , 8:13pm by destinyrn

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bostonterrierlady Posted 7 May 2009 , 3:10pm
post #1 of 8

Does anyone else do this? I always have but some people say don't do it. I was just wondering why?

7 replies
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-K8memphis Posted 7 May 2009 , 3:32pm
post #2 of 8

I do it all the time. If it works for me I do it.

Fortunately I started doing cakes before cake messge boards were born so I do lots of stuff the 'wrong' way. But it works!

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sweetcakes Posted 7 May 2009 , 3:54pm
post #3 of 8

you can do it but if you plan on smoothing your icing with the paper towel method you will have to wait for the icing to stop sweating. it will take a couple of hours. if your doing a carved cake then icing deeply chilled will help prevent crumbs.

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bostonterrierlady Posted 8 May 2009 , 2:36am
post #4 of 8

So should I just leave them out overnight all wrapped up?

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sweetcakes Posted 8 May 2009 , 3:17am
post #5 of 8

yes, or take them out first thing in the morning. how long they take to defrost will depend on their size.

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Rose_N_Crantz Posted 8 May 2009 , 4:29am
post #6 of 8

Actually the best way to thaw a frozen cake with minimal sweating would be to put it in the fridge the day before to thaw it. Then it will slowly come to temperature, rather than it being put through a drastic temperature change.

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-K8memphis Posted 8 May 2009 , 12:59pm
post #7 of 8

I final coat frozen cake and they do not sweat.

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destinyrn Posted 8 May 2009 , 8:13pm
post #8 of 8

Thanks for the info! I like to freeze all my cakes.

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