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Revision as of 02:03, 20 September 2021
Nivel de destreza
2
Año
1972
Version
16.01.2025
Autoridad de aprobación
Asociación General
1
2
3
4
5
5a
5b
5c
Use a star tip. Hold the icing bag at a 45 degree angle with the star tip just touching the cake. Squeeze the icing bag until the icing starts to make a small mound on the cake. Slowly start pulling the star tip away from the icing mound, and simultaneously decrease the pressure on the icing bag, until the "stem" is narrow. Stop squeezing out icing and remove the tip from the cake. This is one shell. To make a series of shells for a border, place the star tip over the narrow "stem" of the previous shell. Squeeze the icing bag until the icing starts to make a small mound on the cake that covers the unfinished "stem" of the previous shell. Continue by slowly pulling the star tip away from the icing mound, and simultaneously decrease the pressure on the icing bag, until the "stem" of the new shell is narrow. Stop squeezing out icing and remove the tip from the cake. Repeat until the desired number of shells have been made.
5d
Use a round tip or a star tip. Hold the bag at a 90 degree angle at the top perimeter of an iced cake. Gently squeeze the bag, directing the flow of icing to create a horizontal "S" shape near the edge of the cake's surface. Stop squeezing, and lift straight up to stop the flow of icing. Create another "S" shape next to the previous one, creating scrolls all the way around the perimeter of the cake. Let the icing harden for 15 minutes before moving the cake.
5e
Use a flat decorating tip, such as a rose petal tip or a leaf tip. Hold the icing bag at a 45 degree angle, with the flat side of the decorating tip near the surface of the cake. Start to squeeze out some icing, then maintain consistent pressure on the bag as you simultaneously move the decorating tip away from the "ribbon". You can vary the appearance of the ribbon by tipping the decorating tip slightly onto one edge, by moving the decorating tip gently from side to side to create "ribbon waves", or in a partial circle to create a ribbon garland below a shell. If a rose petal tip is used for a ribbon, the wider edge of the tip is usually at the top of the ribbon.
5f
Use a star tip or round tip. Hold the decorating tip at a 45 degree angle. Maintain consistent pressure on the icing bag as you squeeze out the icing and simultaneously move the decorating tip back and forth in a zigzag motion. When the design is completed, stop the pressure and raise the decorating tip away from the cake. Note: always pull the tip AWAY from the design, not toward it.
5g
Use a leaf tip. Hold the tip at a 45 degree angle with the flat side of the tip toward the cake. Squeeze out icing and simultaneously pull the tip away. When the leaf is the right length release the pressure and lift the tip away from the leaf. For a slightly pointed leaf, slightly twist the tip as you release the pressure and lift the tip away from the leaf. To make a leaf that is slightly on its side, slightly tip the tip to one side.
6
- Different colors of icing, each in their separate bags.
- Spatula Striping (two different colors of icing in one bag)
- Deep Color method (paint the entire inside of the bag with food color, then fill the bag with icing of a similar color)
- Color Striping (paint a stripe inside the bag with food color, then fill the bag with icing of a different color)
- Masking (use a pattern or a stencil, and color only the open part of the stencil)
- Spraying (using food color in a sprayer to add color interest to the decorative design, often used with masking, or when large areas need to be colored)
7
7a
7b
7c
- Use a rose petal tip and a flower nail.
- Add a small piece of waxed paper to the flat pedestal of the flower nail with a dot of frosting.
- Position the petal tube vertically in the center of the flower nail and begin lightly squeezing out frosting while twirling the flower nail with your fingers to make a small frosting cone.
- Once the cone is slightly taller than the width of the base of the cone, stop squeezing the bag and pull it away.
- Turn the bag at a 45-degree angle and position the petal tube about 1/3 of the way down from the top of the cone.
- Pipe a petal all the way around the cone at this angle for just one full turn of the flower nail so the ends of the petal are touching.
- Remove pressure and pull the bag away.
- Angle the piping bag at a 45-degree angle or slightly more and position the petal tube on one side of the cone.
- Squeeze the bag gently and pipe a ribbon of frosting about 1/3 of the way around the cone while spinning the flower nail to create a petal.
- Continue doing this until the rose is the size desired.
- Let the rose dry until it is slightly firm, and then transfer it onto your cake.
7d
- Use a star tip.
- Hold the tip in a 90 degree position with the tip not quite touching the cake surface.
- As you squeeze out icing, twist the tip and bag about a quarter-turn with your wrist, keeping the tip in the same place on the cake.
- Release the pressure and lift the tip.
8
9
10
11