Sleeve Fillings...nice Or Nasty?

Decorating By projectqueen Updated 26 Aug 2006 , 1:16pm by projectqueen

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goal4me Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 3:09pm
post #31 of 47

I have tried them and the review were fine. My daughter thinks the lemon has an artificial teaste ...the cake store owne suggests adding lemon curd from the store for this one.

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loriemoms Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:13pm
post #32 of 47
Quote:
Originally Posted by Charb31

Where do you buy them?




I was able to get an account with CK Products and buy them directly from them. Also, Sugarcraft sells them I think.

I get rave reviews on the raspberry and strawberry. People just love it! (One of my most popular cakes is a almond/chocolate layered with the raspberry filling)

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chefdot Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:19pm
post #33 of 47

OMG! The cherry is so dang good, especially if you layer it with the cream cheese one too!!! So good, just like cherry cheesecake! icon_biggrin.gif

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jen1977 Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:23pm
post #34 of 47

I was told to freeze any leftover if it's not needed soon. It can be frozen and thawed up to 6 times without changing the constistncy. I don't think I would keep it in the pantry after it's opened. Even though it doesn't need to be kept in the fridge in a cake, I don't think it would be wise to keep it for a longer period at room temp longer than it would take a cake to be eaten.

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madicakes Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:30pm
post #35 of 47

I got on Country Kitchen Sweet Art to look at these and this is what they say in regards to storage after being opened.

Pastry Filling-Cherry
Excellent for pies, pastries, cookies, tortes, and between cake layers. One sleeve pastry filling yields 3 cups. These pastry fillings do not soak into cakes. Refrigerate after opening; stays fresh for 3-6 months. Filled cakes may be frozen or refrigerated.

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chefdot Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:34pm
post #36 of 47

i just refrigerate mine once opened and their fine

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BakeQueen Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 4:48pm
post #37 of 47

chefdot,

I do the same thing. Just place the opened filling in a ziplock and put in the frig.

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cindy6250 Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 5:09pm
post #38 of 47

I have tried the raspberry, strawberry and chocolate bavarian cream. I love the fruit flavors but did not care for the chocolate at all!! I am going to have to try the pineapple, that sounds divine!!

Cindy

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cakesbyjess Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 5:23pm
post #39 of 47

When I have some leftover in a sleeve, I just twist it closed with twist tie, and keep it in a drawer in my refrigerator. I've kept some of my lesser-requested fillings in the frig for several months before with no adverse effects.

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diamondsmom Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 6:17pm
post #40 of 47

When using the filligns do you still pipe a dam around the cake layer?

Is it necessary to add buttercream to it or is it tasty just as is?

I just came from a cake supply store not too far from me I found on the internet and I bought the strawberry... for the babyshoer cake tomorrow.

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BakeQueen Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 6:21pm
post #41 of 47

When filling a cake, I always pipe a dam of buttercream to prevent the filling from oozing out of the cake.

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cindww Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 6:37pm
post #42 of 47

Don't know if this has been asked already, but can anyone list the ingredients from one of these products.
Thanks!
Cindy

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CandyLady Posted 25 Aug 2006 , 10:29pm
post #43 of 47

I bought them from my local cake decorating store when I started classes here in Ohio....I thought they had a nasty aftertaste and I would not use them again...just my opinion.

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czyadgrl Posted 26 Aug 2006 , 2:52am
post #44 of 47
Quote:
Originally Posted by diamondsmom

When using the filligns do you still pipe a dam around the cake layer?

Is it necessary to add buttercream to it or is it tasty just as is?

I just came from a cake supply store not too far from me I found on the internet and I bought the strawberry... for the babyshoer cake tomorrow.





I do still pipe a dam just to make sure nothing comes out. It's just easier that way, I think,
They don' t need buttercream added but that would be fun to try!

Someone asked about posting the ingredients. I have not seen the ingredients. The sleves I get are totally blank except for the flavor printed in a non-descript font somewhere, if that even.

Someone else asked about brands being better than others ... same answer, I can't pin point any particular brand. They're pretty much generic as far as I can tell!

I've been wondering about these too, if people actually use them. I'm glad to hear that so many of you love them!

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springlakecake Posted 26 Aug 2006 , 12:28pm
post #45 of 47

Okay, so I am just verifying...these fillings do not need to be refrigerated (except for leftovers)? I was just curious about some of the fillings like cream cheese or any of the cream fillings mostly...

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QueLinda Posted 26 Aug 2006 , 1:01pm
post #46 of 47

Ace Hardware sells quite a bit of cake decorating stuff. They also carry sleeves of filling.

I love going to Ace Hardware, they have almost every single decorating tip you can think of. Pricing is similar to Michaels/hobby lobby.

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projectqueen Posted 26 Aug 2006 , 1:16pm
post #47 of 47

I guess it depends where you live. I'm in NY and my Ace Hardware doesn't sell anything like that. I wish they did, though...

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