Whats The Flower Name ? And What Cutter To Use ?

Decorating By wafawafa Updated 2 Mar 2013 , 11:26pm by Marianna46

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 12:16pm
post #1 of 14

Hello

 

I'd like to know the name of the flower on top of that cake , its nice , I'd like to give it a try , any tips are appreciated

 

13 replies
Relznik Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Relznik Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 12:25pm
post #2 of 14

Just looks like a rose to me.
 

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 2:24pm
post #3 of 14

really is it a rose ??

Marianna46 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Marianna46 Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 2:28pm
post #4 of 14

I'd say it was a rose, too. Just without the top edges of the petals curled back like you see on a lot of roses. But I'd definitely do it with a rose cutter, either the 5-petal kind or the one that cuts individual petals.

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 4:32pm
post #5 of 14

if the 5 petal cutter was used ,what about the outer petals ?? are they 5 petal cutter in that size ? or big round curtter ??

 

thanks alot ladies , you are very helpful

handymama Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
handymama Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 5:03pm
post #6 of 14

Looks like a cross between a rose and a gardenia.

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 7:00pm
post #7 of 14

AHandymama i think ts mix of both , as u said

Marianna46 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Marianna46 Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 11:12pm
post #8 of 14

You could do the innermost petals with a 5-petal cutter (or with a cutter that cuts individual petals, I'm just partial to the 5-petal one) and do the outside petals with a larger single-petal cutter. I think the main difference between this flower and a more traditional rose is the way the edges of the petals are shaped - more gently waved than curled back. I'd say that that's what makes it look like a cross between a rose and a gardenia, too. Best of luck with this, by the way. It's a very pretty flower.

dawnybird Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
dawnybird Posted 28 Feb 2013 , 11:32pm
post #9 of 14

Yeah, my first thought was gardenia, because the center is down further inside the outer petals, but I agree with everyone else; you could make it with the 5 petal cutter.
 

ApplegumPam Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
ApplegumPam Posted 1 Mar 2013 , 12:51am
post #10 of 14

Thats done by talented Aussie caker Patricia Hardjopranoto

Check out some of her other cakes - she has just opened a shopfront in Sydney

https://www.facebook.com/yummycupcakesandcakes

sweettooth101 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweettooth101 Posted 1 Mar 2013 , 1:54am
post #11 of 14

Looks like a gardenia, the center seems to be spiral. Here's an image of a real one http://www.monrovia.com/plant-catalog/plants/1301/everblooming-gardenia.php

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 1 Mar 2013 , 2:52am
post #12 of 14

AThanks all of you , each reply is a big help I will try it and let u know how it goes

wafawafa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wafawafa Posted 1 Mar 2013 , 2:52am
post #13 of 14

AThanks all of you , each reply is a big help I will try it and let u know how it goes

Marianna46 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Marianna46 Posted 2 Mar 2013 , 11:26pm
post #14 of 14

Thanks for the info about the original decorator, AppleGumPam. What lovely things she has on her Facebook page! I gave her a Like so I'll be able to see more of her stuff.

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%