Art Paint

Decorating By 1968mkm Updated 7 Sep 2016 , 4:19am by crnewbold

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1968mkm Posted 10 Aug 2016 , 4:36pm
post #1 of 9

Does anyone know where I can buy edible art paint in the US. It is in bottles and I want to try it on my cakepops. Thanks

8 replies
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costumeczar Posted 10 Aug 2016 , 4:48pm
post #2 of 9
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maybenot Posted 6 Sep 2016 , 12:01am
post #3 of 9

Poppy Paint is basically the same and it's about $9 for 30ml vs. $9 for 15ml.  I've used the Poppy Paints and have met the maker of the product.

http://www.shorecakesupply.com/product/poppy-paint/


You can also easily make your own, too, if you like to experiment.  Edible luster dust or petal dust mixed with a bit of confectioner's glaze, thinned a bit with high proof clear alcohol [Everclear is best, but vodka will also work].  You can change the consistency with adding a bit of food grade/edible glycerine.

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MBalaska Posted 6 Sep 2016 , 12:16am
post #4 of 9



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maybenot Posted 6 Sep 2016 , 1:54am
post #5 of 9

Love the water colors. 

With the info I provided, it's the addition of the confectioner's glaze makes the paint suitable for easy use on chocolate--it doesn't bead up.

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-K8memphis Posted 6 Sep 2016 , 4:20pm
post #6 of 9

this is cool

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crnewbold Posted 6 Sep 2016 , 4:36pm
post #7 of 9

I used airbrush colors straight from the bottle with no additives for painting this sugar skull topper.  I used a stencil, and I'm not a painter, so I can't swear that the consistency will work for you.  Not sure my picture will post, but I'll give it a shot.

http://www.cakecentral.com/gallery/i/3377654/sugar-skull-cake-topper


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maybenot Posted 7 Sep 2016 , 2:02am
post #8 of 9

I like to paint with airbrush colors on fondant, too.  They work really well for that, but they do bead up on chocolate, which is the usual covering for cakepops.

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crnewbold Posted 7 Sep 2016 , 4:19am
post #9 of 9

Ah, good to know.  I know nothing about cakepops.  I do like to use modeling chocolate for decorating, so I'll keep that in mind.


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