Yes, sometimes I will even freeze them if I have to bake 2-3 days ahead and it keeps them moist- just defrost with the wrapper still on so the cake does not get soggy.
AI personally wouldn't bake a cake that far in advance. That's just me. I'm sure the cake would be alright if wrapped properly. Can I ask why you want to bake so far in advance?
AIt's for a high school graduation. And I have someone else that asked me to make their daughters graduation cake. Then about 21/2 weeks later I'm have to have a huge wedding cake ready. Kinda freaking out and was trying to think if the easiest way to do all this. I'm just sorta starting on making cakes for others and I haven't been in this sort of bind til now.
AI was just curious. It can be difficult especially if you work alone, like I do, you really have to be organized with your schedule. I only take a certain amount of orders but I've taken a rush order or something has taken longer then expected and put me behind.
The best thing you can do is come up with some sort of timeline or schedule that works well for you. Maybe you do all your baking for the week on Sunday and go from there or work it cake by cake.
Freezing a cake is fine, and many bakers do it specifically because they like how it changes the cake for the better. It can improve texture and help keep moisture in. Rush cakes are a problem for me because I have to have enough time to freeze the cake for at least a few hours! Everyone wants to know how I manage to make cakes that aren't dry...it's the freezing! Some people will even wrap warm cakes and put them in the freezer to lock in more moisture. I don't because I find my cakes end up too moist, but if I had a recipe that tended to be on the dry side I do that for sure!
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