What's It Called And How To Make It?

Decorating By CarolAnn Updated 7 Feb 2005 , 4:04pm by CarolAnn

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CarolAnn Posted 7 Feb 2005 , 3:52am
post #1 of 5

Hi, What do you call the lacy looking squiggle on cakes. I've heard it's one continuous thread of icing. I'm interested in learning it. Is there a how to page here someplace?
Thanks in advance!

4 replies
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cakeconfections Posted 7 Feb 2005 , 4:14am
post #2 of 5

I am not sure how to do it but i think it is called cornelli lace.

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Lisa Posted 7 Feb 2005 , 4:19am
post #3 of 5

cakeconfections is right...it sounds like cornelli lace. I'v done this a couple times. I used a 3 tip but you can use a smaller size if you want it more delicate. Then you pipe one continous line that never crosses or touches itself...looks like your making loose R's or S'. Here a link to Wilton's directions

http://www.wilton.com/decorating/basic/lacework.cfm

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GHOST_USER_NAME Posted 7 Feb 2005 , 8:10am
post #4 of 5

There's two different kinds. The one that is easier because it is just squiggly and touches itself is called Sotas

http://www.wilton.com/decorating/basic/sotas.cfm


The one that is more detailed, being one continuous line that does not touch itself, does not cross over itself, and does not break is called cornelli

http://www.wilton.com/decorating/basic/lacework.cfm

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CarolAnn Posted 7 Feb 2005 , 4:04pm
post #5 of 5

Thanks so much for the quick response!! I knew I could count on you!! This is the greatest place. I'll go check that out now and just may use it later today. I'm itchin to make a just because cake.
Thanks again,

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