More Questions About Cookie Making...

Baking By luvmygirl Updated 18 Nov 2006 , 4:02pm by alip

luvmygirl Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
luvmygirl Posted 18 Nov 2006 , 3:32pm
post #1 of 4

How thick do you roll your NFSC dough to get perfect cookies to decorate?

After I refridgerated the dough and then rolled out the dough, it got soft so quickly- It was hard to transfer the cut-out to the cookie sheet- any tips?

Do you all like to bake on silpat mat or on parchment?

Also, any tips on cleaning your cookie cutters-

Thanks

3 replies
sarduengo Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sarduengo Posted 18 Nov 2006 , 3:40pm
post #2 of 4

I just finished taking a cookie bouquet class at Michael's. Our Wilton instructor said to make them 3/8" thick, and it really has worked well. She also told us to get a 3/8" dowel and cut it in half. You can put it on either side of your cookie dough as you roll it out. That way your cookie will be 3/8" all over - I've always had trouble getting them the same width!

I use parchment paper for my cookies; but have never tried silpat.

I haven't used the NFSC recipe, so I can't offer advice on that. I am anxious to try it because everyone here has such good things to say about it.

Good luck! thumbs_up.gif

JulesM7 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
JulesM7 Posted 18 Nov 2006 , 3:53pm
post #3 of 4

Antonia74 has an article called "How to bake and decorate cookies" under the articles tab. She rolls and cuts out the cookies on a mat and then transfers the entire thing to a baking sheet and sticks it in the freezer before doing anything else. I think this is the link: http://cakecentral.com/article54How-To-Bake--Decorate-Cookies.html

alip Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
alip Posted 18 Nov 2006 , 4:02pm
post #4 of 4

I make my cookies about 1/4 ". I roll out the dough, cut out the cookies, and stick the pan in the freezer for about 15 minutes then take them out and put them in the oven. I don't refridgerate the dough.

There is a great tutorial "How to Bake & Decorate Cookies" that can be found under the articles section of CC.

Good luck!

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%