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.
For the actual "hat" part of the cake, stack about three layers of pound cake, dirty ice it and cover it with fondant. For the strip that wraps around the hat, use a piece of fondant. For the brim, mold it out of rice crispy treats and cover it with fondant.
Wilton is good doesnt taste the greatest and satin ice fondant is what cake boss uses
To fix a fondant cake defect, first assess the issue, such as cracks, tears, or uneven surfaces. For cracks, gently smooth the area with a bit of vegetable shortening or water, then reapply a thin layer of fondant if necessary. For tears, you can patch them with a piece of fondant that matches the color and texture. If the surface is uneven, use a fondant smoother to even it out, or lightly roll the fondant to make it more pliable.
No. Fondant is made for a cake meant for looks. Icing is made for a regular cake.
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.
Not originally is is not, no.
No. They buy it.
NO
how long will a fondant iced chocolate cake keep