To achieve a smooth icing finish on a cake, start by applying a thin layer of icing called a crumb coat. Chill the cake to set the crumb coat, then apply a final layer of icing using a spatula or bench scraper. Smooth out any imperfections with a hot offset spatula or a Viva paper towel.
To achieve a smooth finish when making cake icing, it is important to start with a smooth and even layer of icing on the cake. Use a spatula to spread the icing evenly and then use a bench scraper or offset spatula to smooth out any imperfections. You can also try dipping the spatula or scraper in hot water before smoothing the icing for a cleaner finish.
To make a delicious cake with a smooth and shiny finish using water icing, start by preparing a simple water icing by mixing powdered sugar with water until smooth. Pour the icing over the cooled cake and use a spatula to spread it evenly. Allow the icing to set and harden for a shiny finish.
To make icing smooth for cake decorations, you can start by using a spatula to spread a thin layer of icing over the cake. Then, use a bench scraper or offset spatula to smooth out the icing by gently running it over the surface of the cake. You can also try dipping the spatula or scraper in hot water before smoothing the icing for a more polished finish.
To achieve a smooth cake frosting finish, start by applying a thin layer of frosting called a crumb coat. Chill the cake to set the crumb coat, then apply a final layer of frosting using a spatula or bench scraper. Smooth out any imperfections with a hot offset spatula or a Viva paper towel.
To achieve a smooth frosting finish on a cake, start by applying a thin layer of frosting called a crumb coat. Chill the cake to set the crumb coat, then apply a final layer of frosting using a spatula or bench scraper. Smooth out any imperfections with a hot offset spatula or a piece of parchment paper.
In order to have your icing on your cake be crumb free (most noticeable when icing a chocolate or dark cake with white or light icing) first ice your cake with a thinned out layer of the icing. (You can thin out your icing with water our milk.) ...don't worry about crumbs or the cake showing through at this point. You are basically "sealing in" the crumbs, ergo the name crumb coat. Pop your cakes in the frig, for 30 minutes to an hour to set the crumb coat of icing. Then apply a second coat, or finish coat to the cake, with thicker icing than the first, or crumb coat. This way you end up with a finish coating of icing that is crumb free and professional looking. Think of the crumb coat at the primer on your walls when you are painting. A good base coat make the finish coat smooth and even. Here is a link that explains: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-crumb-coat.htm
The best method for applying glaze icing to pound cakes for a professional finish is to let the cake cool completely, then pour the glaze over the cake slowly, allowing it to drip down the sides evenly. Smooth out any imperfections with a spatula for a polished look.
Some easy and creative ways to decorate a cake using simple icing include using a piping bag to create swirls, dots, or lines, using a spatula to create a smooth or textured finish, adding sprinkles or edible decorations, and using stencils to create patterns or designs on the cake.
a pallette knife, its is smooth for frosting or icing surfaces
yes however do not use too much.
Well first of all you need to have a particular shaped -out icing spread and if you watch many ADS (advertisments).You can see they always will say about icing spreaders. Cover the iced cake with a sheet of wax paper and smooth it out with your hand. Refrigerate the cake for awhile and peel off the wax paper once the icing has hardened. You will know it is ready when the icing does not stick to the paper. Another way to have the effect of smooth icing is to use fondant. It is like dough, but it is made mostly out of sugar and its easier than trying to get icing smooth..
It is called icing on the cake