Shipping Cakes

Business By Mamas Updated 1 Nov 2006 , 2:31pm by countrysidecakes

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Mamas Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 4:22am
post #1 of 7

Anyone ever ship a cake? Any idea who I would use to do it?

6 replies
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heavenscent Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 4:29am
post #2 of 7

wow good question not sure here is a bump to help you out good luck

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Phoov Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 4:33am
post #3 of 7

No way.

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doescakestoo Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 4:34am
post #4 of 7

Only way I would ship a cake would be to go with it and hold it. icon_wink.gif

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indydebi Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 11:52am
post #5 of 7

I'm interested also. Not sure I'd actually ship one, but I'd just like to know how they convince UPS and the Post Office not to turn the box upside down! icon_confused.gif

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Mamas Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 1:56pm
post #6 of 7

A lot of people want to ship my cakes during the holiday season but I have to tell them no. I know for a fact that my favorite cake at the Olive Garden (the black tie chocolate mousse cake) is shipped frozen because I bought a whole one and was told that it was shipped that way but they won't tell me who they use. I doubt it is UPS or any of the other well known carriers. Anyone have any ideas.

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countrysidecakes Posted 1 Nov 2006 , 2:31pm
post #7 of 7

I have never shipped a cake but why couldn't you use food grade Styrofoam shipping boxes? I found a link they specify that it is used for cheesecake but depending on the dimensions of your cake you could probably use it for a regular cake as well. What do you think?

http://www.mrboxonline.com/insulated-shippers-styrofoam-shipping-boxes-c-21_102_104.html?osCsid=b17984b05b0386a0113740eb76b9d4ba

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