Could someone please tell me if wax paper will work as a barrier between satin ribbon and buttercream? If not, what?
I have not tried it but I understand if you iron the waxy side of the paper against the back of the ribbon, using a low setting it will work. I'll give you a bump maybe someone else can be of more help.
I have never tried the waxed paper method. I'll have to give it a try. I did read a tip somewhere, (can't recall if on CC or not), to spray the whole ribbon with Pam first, then wipe with paper towel. You sort of "head disaster off at the pass" as it were, for no oily stains can now mar the color. It is a little messy, I had to do it outside in good weather, but I was pleased with the result. Hope this helps and maybe gives you another option.
Go get some clear contact paper at Walmart. It's with the home stuff - like the pillows and dishes. I think it's because a lot of people use contact paper to line their shelves.
Anyway, put the contact paper on the back of the ribbon. It will prevent the grease from soaking through the ribbon.
I have not tried it but I understand if you iron the waxy side of the paper against the back of the ribbon, using a low setting it will work. I'll give you a bump maybe someone else can be of more help.
These directions are exactly right. The wax side of the paper will attach itself to the ribbon and not only provide a barrier, but some stability to the ribbon as well.
The Pam idea works as well, but will darken the ribbon somewhat.
I tried to iron wax paper to the back of a ribbon for the wedding cake in my photos.
It did leave some of the wax on the ribbon but not enough to keep the grease from bleeding through the ribbon.
In the end I decided to cut strips of the wax paper and wrap them around the cake, then cover the wax paper with the ribbon- I had no problems with doing that.
HTH!!
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