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The butter in buttercreme icing is just used as a flavor additive. I would be careful using margarine that may have a different taste. I would advise using a butter-flavored margarine if you decide to make the substitution.
It depends on what I'm using it on ( but mostly sprayed)
Vegetable shortening, being pure lipid (fat), does not have an aqueous component, nor does it have any nutrients other than fat. Butter has a small amount of water and some milk solids in addition to the butterfat. These components, though small, contribute to the texture and mouthfeel of the finished product. Shortening will work, but you may not be happy with the result: it will be greasier and leave a waxy residue in your mouth. If you do choose to use butter in a buttercream icing, may I suggest using unsalted butter. Butter manufacturers sometimes use salt to disguise a slightly lower-quality cream used as the starting product; unsalted butter likely started with a better-quality cream. Also, the amount of salt may vary from batch to batch of butter, yielding unpredictable results from batch to batch of icing. (Plus, salt is not always desirable in a sweet finished product such as icing.) Occasionally, a recipe calling for unsalted butter also calls for a small amount of salt. You may wonder, why not just use salted butter? The reason is that with unsalted butter, you are able to control the amount of salt in the recipe, since as mentioned above, salt content varies from batch to batch of butter.
In cakes: if you want a buttercream frosting you usually end up with a pale yellow colour rather then white, there are white 'food dyes' you can add that will lighten the icing, they also use these when too much of a colour has been added, to lighten it back out. There are also recipes for making icing using coconut lard instead of butter, or just use icing sugar with a few teaspoons of boiling water! Hey presto! White icing! :) If you mean painting: you cannot mix any colours to make white, you can only use white.
my mothers gash
yes if using salted butter do not add salt
Using white icing you will have to add blue food coloring to it.
Here are the things you would need to make icing: 1 egg white, 250-300 sifted powdered icing sugar.Start by putting the egg white in a bowl.Gradually pour icing sugar into the bowl and stir thoroughlyBeat the egg white and the icing sugar till the mixture gets firm.Afterwards, cover the bowl with a thin towel before using the icingWhen the icing is ready to be used, start pouring it over the cake. It will start to spread slowly.Use your spatula to finish spread out the icing and done to your perfection.Make a nozzle using grease paper and start pouring some icing inside of it and squeeze it gently to make writings or any decorations to your liking.A good butter icing is also nice, it dose not include egg white (making it more palatable/safer to some people).You will need:3 Cups sifted confectioners' (icing) sugar1/3 Cup butter (softened03 Tablespoons cream1 1/2 teaspoon vanilla (the real, not artificial)How to:In a medium bowl, using a hand-held blender, whip butter until fluffy, add confectioners' sugar and beat well, add vanilla, and beat well. Add cream one tablespoon at a time checking for consistency as you go.This recipe is vary versatile, you may altered it by changing out the vanilla and/or cream for almond extract, lemon, lime or orange juice (and zest). You may also add 2 tablespoons of cocoa powder to the recipe (I usually use coffee instead of the cream when I add cocoa to get a great mocha icing).You may also add food colouring as desired.
The advantages of using butter and using shortening in butter creme icings include butter's good taste, and the shortening in butter seals the moisture in the cake.
Some good gingerbread house cake ideas would be to make an edible snowman, using flood icing, disco dust and making edible Christmas trees out of ice-cream cones and stiff icing as the greenery.
Yes. Cake frosting and cupcake frosting are the exact same thing. They are generally made from a butter-cream using butter, powdered sugar, milk and vanilla. There are thousands of frosting recipes and virtually all of them can be used interchangeably for both cakes and cupcakes.
Decomposers are not involved in making butter from cream/milk. However decomposers are involved in breaking down the grass that a cow eats. Cows can not digest grass/cellulose and to get the nutrients out of grass, the cow has 4 stomachs in which it ferments the grass using decomposers. It is the bodies of these decomposers that are actually the food for the cow and it is this food that goes into making the milk and cream from which butter is made.