Ready-to-ship quantity: more than 20 pieces20+ in stock
Price:CHF 15.50
Edible cake decorations turn a good bake into a real showstopper: a scattering of sprinkles on cupcakes, a touch of gold on a chocolate, dried flowers on a summer cake. In this category you will find more than 800 products, from sugar pearls and wafer paper to glitter and gold leaf, drip cake icing and velvet spray. Everything is in stock in our own warehouse, and orders placed by 4 pm leave the same day by A-Post.
To help you find the right thing quickly, the range is split into subcategories:
You will also find chocolate decorations, Cake Lace, chocolate tattoos, nuts, royal icing and isomalt for sugar work.
Sprinkles need something to stick to. They only hold on a fresh, still tacky surface: icing, ganache, buttercream or a thin layer of jam. If the icing has already set, use the edible glue pen.
Velvet spray needs a cold cake. The velvet effect only appears when the spray hits a well-chilled surface. Put the cake in the freezer, or in the fridge for several hours, and spray from a little distance.
A drip that does not run off. Apply the icing just lukewarm to a well-chilled cake and test one drip at the edge first. If it runs too far, let the icing cool a little longer.
Never touch gold leaf with your fingers. It sticks to skin instantly. Use a dry brush or tweezers and dab the gold onto a freshly iced surface.
Flowers go on last. Dried flowers draw moisture and lose their colour on cream or icing after a few hours. Add them shortly before serving and keep opened packs dry and airtight.
We show you how to bring all of this together on one cake in our cake decorating course in Adliswil. To practise at home, try our drip cake recipe.
Somewhere cool, dry and dark, but not in the fridge. There, sugar decorations take on moisture, colours bleed and chocolate develops a grey bloom. Seal packs well once opened.
Yes, that is what cocktail glitter is for. Add it straight to the glass and stir for a shimmering swirl in cocktails, prosecco or lemonade.
Nonpareils are tiny sugar balls that cover a surface evenly. Sugar pearls are larger and placed individually, for example on cupcakes. Mixes such as Super Streusel combine shapes, colours and sizes around a theme: birthdays, Christmas or children's parties.