Not originally is is not, no.
Marshmallow fondant can crack for several reasons, including incorrect moisture levels, overworking the fondant, or applying it when it's too cold. If the fondant is too dry, it may need a bit of water or shortening added to improve its elasticity. Additionally, ensure that the surface you're rolling it on is adequately dusted with cornstarch or powdered sugar to prevent sticking and tearing. Lastly, if the fondant is applied to a cake that is still warm or not properly cooled, it can lead to cracking as it sets.
Wilton is good doesnt taste the greatest and satin ice fondant is what cake boss uses
No. Fondant is made for a cake meant for looks. Icing is made for a regular cake.
The main icings used would be Fondant and buttercream :) other accesories would be made of sugar and marshmallow and edible rice paper.
Yes, Oreo cake can be covered in fondant. To achieve a smooth finish, it's best to freeze the cake briefly after frosting it with a layer of buttercream, which helps the fondant adhere better. Make sure the cake is completely cooled before applying the fondant to prevent melting or deformation. Additionally, the rich flavor of the Oreo cake pairs nicely with the sweetness of the fondant.
Marzipan under fondant icing makes the cake too sweet, because fondant icing makes the cake too sweet on their own. It is better to use a buttercream with less sugar.
Fondant is best for outdoor weddings.
Nope. Overworked fondant is bad fondant. Conceivably you could but the finished product would be worse then if the cake was merely frosted with butter cream which I would suggest if you find fondant too difficult.
Fondant won't really "preserve" a piece of cake. It will keep it fresher a bit longer, but the cake will still go bad soon thereafter.
Yes
The fondant and marshmallow makes it smooth
Fondant is relatively easy to work with but, in my experience, not delicious at all. To make a 2 layer cake, you simply bake two different sizes. Drape the fondant over the bottom layer and trim, then place the smaller layer on top and cover it with fondant. If you do not plan to add additional decorations along the seam of the two layers (I would recommend doing so), you may want to cover the top layer with the fondant prior to placing it so you can wrap a little under and avoid scoring the bottom layer while trimming the top. If you are making a very dense cake, you may want to insert wooden supports into the bottom layer to support the top.