Freezing Cake

Decorating By grama_j Updated 15 Jun 2006 , 6:09pm by karateka

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grama_j Posted 15 Jun 2006 , 5:43pm
post #1 of 5

For how long can you freeze a fondnt covered cake and still have it taste and look "fresh"....... I want to do a practice cake, but if it turned out REALLY well, I would hate to have to dump it and try again... I won't need it for about 6 weeks........

4 replies
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beachcakes Posted 15 Jun 2006 , 5:55pm
post #2 of 5

I've never frozen a cake covered in fondant. I believe SatinIce is the only one you can freeze?

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karateka Posted 15 Jun 2006 , 5:59pm
post #3 of 5

To the best of my knowledge you cannot freeze fondant covered cakes. Fondant gets all gooey and yucky when it's refrigerated, I imagine it's the same when frozen. How about covering a cake dummy in fondant and practicing on that?

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beachcakes Posted 15 Jun 2006 , 6:05pm
post #4 of 5

I thought so too, karateka, but one day I was looking at SatinIce's website and it says it can be frozen. http://www.satinfinefoods.com/about.shtml Maybe you have to wrap it in a certain way? I've been too chicken to try it. Maybe someone has done this?

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karateka Posted 15 Jun 2006 , 6:09pm
post #5 of 5

Wow, that's news to me. I'll have to try that stuff.

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