Lego Sheet Cake In Buttercream?

Decorating By mgreen44 Updated 12 Feb 2014 , 11:09pm by AZCouture

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mgreen44 Posted 12 Feb 2014 , 7:52pm
post #1 of 5

A[IMG ALT=""]http://cakecentral.com/content/type/61/id/3185314/width/350/height/700[/IMG]

My client wants something like this done, but she doesn't like fondant. I told her it'd be difficult to do in buttercream and probably wouldn't achieve the same look. She said do whatever I needed too, but she'd prefer buttercream. I'd really like to make her happy though so in wondering if anyone has some tips on how to do this?

Or do you really think I'm just better off with thick buttercream and fondant blocks they can peel off?

4 replies
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AZCouture Posted 12 Feb 2014 , 9:57pm
post #2 of 5

AThis is where you say, "To achieve an acceptable result, fondant will be necessary." Do people think they are sacrificing buttercream if they get fondant? Cause I use just as much underneath as a cake without fondant would have. I don't know why anyone would do any differently.

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AZCouture Posted 12 Feb 2014 , 9:58pm
post #3 of 5

AAnd honestly, how can even a cake muggle look at that and think buttercream could possibly mimic the sharp edges of plastic blocks, and the perfect uniform circle thingies.

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MBalaska Posted 12 Feb 2014 , 10:57pm
post #4 of 5

the lego blocks could be made of candy melts clay, or modeling chocolate, but buttercream - no.

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AZCouture Posted 12 Feb 2014 , 11:09pm
post #5 of 5

Quote:

Originally Posted by MBalaska 
 

the lego blocks could be made of candy melts clay, or modeling chocolate, but buttercream - no.

Yeah, that would work too, something that could be molded or shaped.

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