Pastry Brush?

Decorating By DeniseMarlaine Updated 29 May 2006 , 7:40pm by DeniseMarlaine

DeniseMarlaine Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
DeniseMarlaine Posted 29 May 2006 , 2:01pm
post #1 of 7

This is probably a really dumb question, but what kind of brush is best for use as a pastry brush? Would a small inexpensive paint brush work or do you need to go with something made specifically for cake decorating? icon_confused.gif

6 replies
irisinbloom Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
irisinbloom Posted 29 May 2006 , 2:06pm
post #2 of 7

I have tried the cheaper ones and have had problems with the bristles falling out. Wilton has a new pastry brush out, it is some type of plastic but just for coating cake pans and so forth. Hope this helpsicon_smile.gif

bonniebakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
bonniebakes Posted 29 May 2006 , 2:45pm
post #3 of 7

I use a siolicone one and it's great! no falling out bristles and no "greasy" feel to the brush after I use butter.

fearlessbaker Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
fearlessbaker Posted 29 May 2006 , 4:15pm
post #4 of 7

use the silicone ones and save yourself ffrom lots of aggravation.

DeniseMarlaine Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
DeniseMarlaine Posted 29 May 2006 , 7:34pm
post #5 of 7

I have a silicone brush that I use for brushing on barbecue sauce, etc. I'll try to attach a photo. Is this the kind of brush you're using to prep pans and to brush crumbs off cakes?

DeniseMarlaine Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
DeniseMarlaine Posted 29 May 2006 , 7:37pm
post #6 of 7

Trying the photo one more time. . .

DeniseMarlaine Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
DeniseMarlaine Posted 29 May 2006 , 7:40pm
post #7 of 7

Oh well--obviously I need to learn more about how to attach photos. But back to the question, the silicone brush is the one you use for prepping pans and brushing crumbs off cakes?

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%