How To Make A Pouring Milk Jug Out Of Cake

Decorating By AMLima Updated 11 Nov 2013 , 8:11pm by daugaardsam

AMLima Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
AMLima Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 12:52pm
post #1 of 8

Hello all!

Does anyone know how to build the structure that Sharon Wee uses in her Cookies & Milk and Pouring milk Jug cake? Would love to make something similar but Halloween inspired and the milk jug and bowl must be all cake like in the pic! Going crazy trying to figure this one! Please any help?   

7 replies
-K8memphis Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
-K8memphis Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 4:48pm
post #2 of 8

depending on the cake sizes/weight--you could use copper tubing or pvc pipe

 

that's super cool

AMLima Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
AMLima Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 5:09pm
post #3 of 8

So I would just make a hole in the center of the jug and insert the cooper/pvc pipe? In my head I only imagine it falling a part!?! Would try not to go over 500g but with the cake, ganache and fondant probably go up to 1kg

-K8memphis Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
-K8memphis Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 5:15pm
post #4 of 8

no there's a lot more to it than that--the cake stand  is built first-- 

 

maybe there's some you tube videos on cake sculpting--

 

good luck

AMLima Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
AMLima Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 5:18pm
post #5 of 8

Thank you for you help! If anyone else can give me some tips on the jug in particular it would me much appreciated.

kikiandkyle Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
kikiandkyle Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 5:19pm
post #6 of 8

AWell Sharon Wee makes a good portion of her living teaching classes on how to make this. But I would think that a trip to the hardware store to investigate pipes and flanges would probably answer some questions for you.

jennicake Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
jennicake Posted 21 Oct 2013 , 5:57pm
post #7 of 8

Lauren Kitchens has a new crafty class on this technique.  Just noticed it last night.

daugaardsam Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
daugaardsam Posted 11 Nov 2013 , 8:11pm
post #8 of 8

No the only way to hold this cake together without toppling over is using the cake stackers system I'm sure. Go to their facebook page to see some examples

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%

 

About

CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.

Privacy Policy Terms Of Use

Newsletter Subscribe

Follow Us On

Contacts

Phone: 866.878.3133
Email: [email protected]
2004 - 2025 © Cake Central Media Corp. All Rights Reserved.