Hi. How can I remove a top layer of cake cleanly so that the bottom layer doesn't lose any frosting? I use cardboard in between but I don't know how to keep the frosting from getting stuck and coming off the bottom layer. Thanks.
A lot of people put a piece of parchment or wax paper between the tiers for that very reason.
Anyone have any new ideas or different ways they suggest removing a top tier without harming/removing the buttercream from the tier below? I have always "glued" my top tier on to my bottom tier with buttercream to keep it secure during tranport, but I'm curious how it works for those that place parchment paper and such between tiers. Will the top tier not slide?
Cake, cookie, or other such crumbs work fine too. Be sure they are very well crushed.......to dust:) The onne time I used waxed paper they tiers slid apart :(
Kakeladi that is my fear!!! Cause I have to travel from my house for about 4 miles in nothing but sharp curves. It makes for stomach churning driving! Lol
In case someone doesn't see it there is another thread on the same subject: http://www.cakecentral.com/forum/t/709487/removing-tiers-icing-comming-off
Driving is an important part of this topic. If one drives "Like a little old lady from Pasadena" there should be little to no problem. Just take it easy, advoid as many bumps, potholes etc as possible and don't go around curves of interesections on two wheels :) Most of the cakes I have delivered stacked didn't even have a center dowel.
Ya, I don't use a dowel in the center as most here has stated it is a false security so I haven't even tried it yet.
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