Crumb Coating

Decorating By LAA Updated 18 Mar 2006 , 3:51am by golfgirl1227

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LAA Posted 17 Mar 2006 , 3:30pm
post #1 of 9

What is the best way to crumb coat? Is it ok to thin out a bc and then apply a final layer for decorating?

Lisa

8 replies
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KittisKakes Posted 17 Mar 2006 , 3:32pm
post #2 of 9

I don't thin out the BC. I just apply a thin coat of BC. Let that sit for a minute and then apply the final layer.

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Kellie1583 Posted 17 Mar 2006 , 3:33pm
post #3 of 9
Quote:
Originally Posted by KittisKakes

I don't thin out the BC. I just apply a thin coat of BC. Let that sit for a minute and then apply the final layer.




This is what I do too. Works great!

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LAA Posted 17 Mar 2006 , 3:34pm
post #4 of 9

thumbs_up.gif THANKS BUNCHES!!!!!

Lisa

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cakegirlcakes Posted 17 Mar 2006 , 10:27pm
post #5 of 9

hi - just thought i'd throw my 2 cents in!
no you don't have to thin out the BC to crumb coat. and don't worry - your crumb coat can be very crumby! just put in fridge to harden and then ice it for real. OR - you can always use that huge piping bag with the monster tip to apply your crumb coat. Good luck!
-chisl

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Falenn Posted 18 Mar 2006 , 12:32am
post #6 of 9

what is a crumb coat?
ty

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candyladyhelen Posted 18 Mar 2006 , 1:09am
post #7 of 9

A crumb coat is a way to put a thin coat of icing on your cake so it seals in all the crumbs so when you ice your cake, it will be nice and smooth and crumb free.

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KittisKakes Posted 18 Mar 2006 , 1:16am
post #8 of 9

A crumb coat is a thin layer of icing that seals in the crumbs of the cake. It prevents crumbs from showing up in your final layer of icing.

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golfgirl1227 Posted 18 Mar 2006 , 3:51am
post #9 of 9

I put on a thin layer on BC to seal in the crumbs. Then I put the cake in the fridge for a few minutes to get it chilled. Then I put the "real" coat of BC on.

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