What Do U Do In The Hot Summer With Fondont Covered Cakes?
Decorating By mom2my3girlz Updated 6 Apr 2010 , 8:43pm by Polkadot79
I just want to plan ahead. Is there anything I can do in the hot summer days about my fondont covered cakes? They seem to get very sticky in humid weather. Is there something I can do help that alittle?
Unless you have them out in the heat you really shouldn't have a problem with the fondant. Just make sure you don't use any IMBC or SMBC underneath the fondnat if you are going to have them in the heat.
Unless you have them out in the heat you really shouldn't have a problem with the fondant. Just make sure you don't use any IMBC or SMBC underneath the fondnat if you are going to have them in the heat.
I have a clause that explains (spells out) that the ideal temperature for any cake is between 70-75 degrees Farenheit. A degree or two shouldn't matter, but in the case of an outdoor wedding in 90+ degree humid weather, and if they choose to display the cake in such an environment, I take no responsibility for the results.
I have had much success with fondant in the heat. Last summer I had a purse cake and it was 90 degrees indoors. The cake sat out for 1-1/2 hours before cutting and other than being very soft the fondant was great. I would stipulate having a fridge to hold the cake till the final set up for the reception and then recommend the cake cutting to follow the food service. Other than that you should have no problem if the event is indoors and AC works even half as well.
Cat
I have had much success with fondant in the heat. Last summer I had a purse cake and it was 90 degrees indoors. The cake sat out for 1-1/2 hours before cutting and other than being very soft the fondant was great. I would stipulate having a fridge to hold the cake till the final set up for the reception and then recommend the cake cutting to follow the food service. Other than that you should have no problem if the event is indoors and AC works even half as well.
Cat
What frosting did you have underneath? I live in hot humid south GA and had a frew problems last summer. I'm dreading this summer.
I just used basic buttercream...made with crisco not butter.
I just don't care for buttercream made with crisco, but I may have to use that as an alternative in the summer months. I could fill with my normal buttercream and ice in crisco buttercream. (I have a hard time referring to buttercream made with crisco as buttercream though since it has no butter in it. ) My mom used to always use the crisco icing on her cakes and people liked it.
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