Rice Krispie Treats For Molding

Decorating By kidsnurse Updated 23 May 2007 , 5:26pm by keonicakes

kidsnurse Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
kidsnurse Posted 23 May 2007 , 3:34pm
post #1 of 6

I know this have been covered at least a hundred times... Is there a different recipe for molding the RKTs? I cannot seem to find any threads regarding this. Help is MUCH appreciated! icon_lol.gif

5 replies
czyadgrl Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
czyadgrl Posted 23 May 2007 , 4:03pm
post #2 of 6

There have been a few threads recently, but it's quicker for me to recap what I remember and my experience.

Some suggest leaving the butter out of the recipe, use the marshmallows instead of the fluff.

And pack them tight if you need to hold a shape of any kind.

kidsnurse Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
kidsnurse Posted 23 May 2007 , 4:57pm
post #3 of 6

So its easier/ better to form while warm or cool, stack and carve?

mullett Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
mullett Posted 23 May 2007 , 5:08pm
post #4 of 6

I ACTUALLY CUT A BOARD THE SIZE OF THE CONTAINER I AM MOLDING THEM IN, WRAP IT IN FOIL, PUT ON TOP THE THE RKT AND STAND ON IT TO COMPRESS THEM AS TIGHT AS I CAN GET THEM.

Momof4luvscakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Momof4luvscakes Posted 23 May 2007 , 5:09pm
post #5 of 6

When I use rice krispie trets to model with, I make the recipe on the box and add a few extra rice krispies. I let them harden in the pan some and then I mold my figure or whatever. I then let that harden pretty well. RK treats are sort of forgiving and the heat from your hands helps you to mold shapes from them. I just finished making a chimney for a log cabin, and now I am getting ready to make a present box lid.

keonicakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
keonicakes Posted 23 May 2007 , 5:26pm
post #6 of 6

I use about half of the butter amount and crush the rice crispies. Seems to model and smooth better that way. You can see on my peacock cake how I used the rc's to form the neck and head. I shape stuff when it's cooled enough to not burn my hands and press the shapes as firmly as I can. Hope this helps.
Amy

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%