How To Decorate Mmf On Cookies

Baking By yummy Updated 16 Jan 2007 , 12:52am by vitomiriam

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yummy Posted 15 Jan 2007 , 5:30am
post #1 of 6

besides mmf accents, what can you decorate them with? Royal icing, cookie glaze, anything? Pictures please share thanks!

Please share a good not so sweet not so hard cookie glaze.

When marbelizing with a glaze do you let the background color dry completly first then add additional colors and swirl; or partly dry?

What tip do you all use when outlining a cookie, what do you outline it with?

I will be making nfsc this weekend for the first time; please share any tips that I may need to know to avoid any mishaps?

5 replies
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cakeatopia Posted 15 Jan 2007 , 4:40pm
post #2 of 6

I use Antonia74's royal(in recipe section). I have used it for the entire cookie, but lately, I am hooked on doing mmf on hot cookies and then using Antonia's for accents.

Before coming to this site, I did buttercream on cookies using a star tip. They crusted a bit and were yummy. Now I use the above ways.

I always use half of the nfsc recipe with my KA 4.5qt. I don't think it could handle all the flour. Roll the dough between parchment paper and chill.

Also, I ALWAYS bake on parchment nowadays.

Goodluck--I don't have any picts since I still cannot figure out how to post them. Shrunk them and then had no clue what to do next. Sorry!

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oolala Posted 15 Jan 2007 , 4:45pm
post #3 of 6

Here are some of them :
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vitomiriam Posted 15 Jan 2007 , 6:07pm
post #4 of 6

Oolala:
How did you get the gold to look so intense? I've pretty much given up on lustre dust because I just can't seem to get it right.

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oolala Posted 15 Jan 2007 , 6:48pm
post #5 of 6
Quote:
Originally Posted by vitomiriam

Oolala:
How did you get the gold to look so intense? I've pretty much given up on because I just can't seem to get it right.




Hi Vitomiriam,
I don't usually make paint, I apply the luster dust loose.
I brush the area with extract (Almond), then when it is almost dry (not totally), I generously apply the luster dust with a brush then buff it. I find this way more economic. I use paint if I am doing a very small area or piece, and I found it more shiny/glossy and not the "mat" finish.
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vitomiriam Posted 16 Jan 2007 , 12:52am
post #6 of 6

Oolala:
THANKS SO MUCH for your pearls of wisdom. I can't wait to try it.

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