*This recipe is for Tylose C Composition 1000 which is usually under the brand names of
JEM Cutters and Confectionery Art Int'l.
If using Pfeil & Holding Tylose C, reduce the amount of Tylose to 9½ teaspoons for a 4 egg white batch, for best results.
The above came from Nicholas Lodge's website. I bought CK products' tylose.
HAS ANYONE MADE NICK LODGE'S GUM PASTE RECIPE WITH CK BRAND TYLOSE? IF SO, DID YOU USE THE ORIGINAL RECIPE OR THE REDUX ONE?
Also, does anyone have a different but still good gum paste recipe? I want to use it with the Cricut. Thanks so much!
I made his recipe with the CK brand just as he called for, and it's the best gumpaste I've EVER used! It's very flexable and dosen't crack!
Every since I have been making gumpaste I have always used Nick Lodge's receipt. I have always used CK tylose, never had a problem, always turned out great and set up great. Hope this helps. P.S I haven't used it on cricut cutter., but then one day soon hope to have the new Cricket Cake coming out. ![]()
It is the original amount of 11 teaspoons. CK is made by Confectionary Arts
We are using a modified version of the gumpaste recipe that Linda McClure had on her DVD and her web site in the beginning. It is my understanding that it originated from a man in Atlanta, GA. It has worked great with the Cricut and has many other advantages when processed correctly.
I don't have the formula with me, but we will gladly share with everyone, along with the instructions on how to process, which in my opinion is the most important part.
Hate to keep you in suspense - I'll try to get to it after the weekend.
Tobias
OK, so we've been getting request for this from RBA, ICES and a few forums, so we put up a web site and you can just have it sent to you for free.
Go to
http://www.cuttingedgecakeart.com
and fill out the little form and it will instantly email you a PDF with the recipe.
Email or PM with questions...
Tobias
Ok Friends...
I was ready the recipe from Nicholas Lodge he says the recipe use intended to use with the Tylose C 1000 from P&H and CIA . I remember CIA tylose having one that was just tylose and another with tylose c . Does anyone know the difference?
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