Has Anyone Know How To Make A Teapot?

Decorating By loves2bake Updated 15 Apr 2007 , 1:00am by bkdcakes

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loves2bake Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 3:23am
post #1 of 13

I have a request for a "Teapot" cake for a fundraiser at my church and wanted to make something very special. The problem is that I have no clue how to DO this!! icon_cry.gif lol. Since I don't have a teapot pan, I was wondering how else is could be done.. icon_confused.gif Any suggestions are very appreciated thumbs_up.gif

12 replies
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cocakedecorator Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 4:09am
post #2 of 13

i thought there was a tutorial on this but can't find it now. I will keep looking

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Tramski Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 4:17am
post #3 of 13

I found this online. I hope it helps

http://www.sugarcraft.com/catalog/pans/teaparty.htm

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SweetResults Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 4:19am
post #4 of 13

defintily do a search in the forums for teapot cake - tons of directions will come up! icon_smile.gif

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kbochick Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 7:02am
post #6 of 13

I did a couple of teapots, one even won an award! icon_smile.gif I used the Wilton ball cake pan, and fondant for the spout, handle, & lid.
LL
LL

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wgoat5 Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 10:14am
post #7 of 13

Ok I understand the cake parts of the tea pot...but did you use a gumpaste fondant mix to do the spouts and handle and tops?? If so is that mix easy to work with?

Thanks
Christi

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pastryjen Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 12:41pm
post #8 of 13

Kbochick - love the little critter checkin' out the tea!

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kbochick Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 1:44pm
post #9 of 13
Quote:
Originally Posted by pastryjen

Kbochick - love the little critter checkin' out the tea!





Thanks! It was an Alice in Wonderland theme, so that's the Dormouse. The book says that as Alice is leaving the tea party, the Mad Hatter & the March Hare are trying to stuff the Dormouse in a teapot. icon_smile.gif

Anyway, I just used straight fondant for the spout & handle. I put them on there after they had dried for an hour or so, but if you have time, I would definitely let them dry longer than that. A couple days if you have it.

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Loucinda Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 10:38pm
post #10 of 13

Here is a pic of one I've done. I think most of the instructions are where they're posted in my photos. I use a fondant/gumpaste blend or all gumpaste for the handle and spout - they dry much faster and harder that way. I make them all buttercream with some royal flowers, there is no fondant on them.

Image

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Alickert Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 10:43pm
post #11 of 13

I did a teapot cake with the wonder pan. You can look in my photos and see it. It was very easy!

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cakecre8tor Posted 14 Apr 2007 , 10:53pm
post #12 of 13

I have made several and used a 50/50 mix also for the spout and handle. It is pretty much just like working with straight fondant - but you are going to get it to dry much faster. I attached them with royal icing and toothpicks. Good Luck!

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bkdcakes Posted 15 Apr 2007 , 1:00am
post #13 of 13

Here's one I did last year for a tea at our church. I tried marzipan for the handle & spout - too heavy! Then I tried straight MMF, better, wouldn't stay on. Toothpicks just tore up the cake, so I used skewers! I actually baked mine in glass mixing bowls.
LL

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