

do you mean from choclate clay? If so, all you do is make small disk shapes in various sizes, and add them to a cone shaped center. You need no glue or anyhting. Think of it like play dough. Only don't handle it too much, it will melt and get really gooey, then let dry. I do mine in a flower former or cut up paper towel center.

do you mean from choclate clay? If so, all you do is make small disk shapes in various sizes, and add them to a cone shaped center. You need no glue or anyhting. Think of it like play dough. Only don't handle it too much, it will melt and get really gooey, then let dry. I do mine in a flower former or cut up paper towel center.

I used tootsie rolls to make some chocolate roses. I cut small bits off and thinned each piece to appox. the size of a quarter. I made a base similar to a Hershey Kiss. The petals just attached.
I did find that the petals will droop in at room temp so I put them in the fridge. But that created another problem. When I took them out the roses were nice and hard, but quickly became soft and sweated. No matter though. I used them on top of a simple chocolate cake and people thought it was purchased from a bakery.
Hope this helps. Joan





If you don't have an easy rose cutter, and you have access to Mich Turner's book "Spectacular Cakes" she does chocolate roses out of chocolate clay which can be duplicated with tootsie rolls. The easy rose cutter is a light pink 5 petal cutter. If I find a link to one, I'll post it (I bought mine at the local cake shop.)


Hi,
This is where I got my chocolate rose practice from.
http://whatscookingamerica.net/Candy/ChocolateRoses.htm
Hope this helps,
Leigh

I need some help, I followed the directions on http://whatscookingamerica.net.....eRoses.htm and after letting it sit for the allotted time I came back to find a brick of chocolate that crumbles when I try to do anything with it. Any idea on what I can try on my next batch or what I did wrong on this one?
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