Chocolate Pine Cone How-To

Decorating By costumeczar Updated 26 Dec 2010 , 10:05pm by costumeczar

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bobwonderbuns Posted 30 Dec 2009 , 1:07am
post #31 of 37

Thanks, I'm going to have to do one to really wrap my brain around it -- for some reason what I'm seeing and what I'm thinking aren't jiving. icon_confused.gificon_lol.gif

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ckckhome Posted 10 Jan 2010 , 7:14pm
post #32 of 37

These pinecones looks real, great tutorial awesome work Thanks

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bobwonderbuns Posted 13 Dec 2010 , 7:39pm
post #33 of 37

Thanks again for posting this tutorial. It's awesome!! icon_biggrin.gif

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lainalee Posted 19 Dec 2010 , 3:13pm
post #34 of 37

These are amazing. I just stumbled into your post, thank you so much for sharing your unique technique. I just have to try this, maybe on a Christmas cake this week.

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diamonds-and-rust Posted 22 Dec 2010 , 12:50am
post #35 of 37

When you melt chocolate that way doesn't it get all lumpy and the oil separate out?

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cakesrock Posted 23 Dec 2010 , 2:04am
post #36 of 37
Quote:
Originally Posted by costumeczar

Quote:
Originally Posted by ctirella

what do u use to make the chocolate scales?



Just piped chocolate. Pipe it out and let them harden up before putting the cone together.




What tip did you use to pipe the choc? Thanks so much for this great tutorial!

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costumeczar Posted 26 Dec 2010 , 10:05pm
post #37 of 37

I'm sorry, I wasn't getting response notices for this thread anymore.

@cakesrock, I just cut the tip off a disposable piping bag.

@diamonds and rust, it doesn't separate out as far as I've noticed. Sometimes when I overheat the candy melts they seize up, but I haven't had trouble with real chocolate. It's totally possible that reheating over and over it could make it separate, but if you're making a lot of pine leaves for each cone then you'll probably not have to heat the same batch too many times.

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