Decorating With Fondant

Decorating with fondant is a lot like playing with clay. Much like clay, Fondant is rolled out and can be cut into designs and formed into just about any shape. Rolled fondant is the flexible, easy-to-shape icing that allows cake decorates to make cut-outs and ruffled borders. Fondant is used to make fun figures such as clowns, dolls, bouquets and pressed accents.

Fondant works great in push molds, and push molds are a way for bakers to make stunning 3D embellishments to create amazing looking cakes, cupcakes and chocolates. 

In addition to making deserts, molds are often used by crafters to make candles, soaps, and jewelry.

In this video, Olympia walks you through the simple process of duplicating objects with fondant while using ComposiMold, The Reusable Mold MakingMaterial, to create an original on dog’s head.

Popular Fondant Push Molds Include:

• Flowers
• Animals
• Fruits 
• Badges 
• Sea Shells 
• Borders 
• Christmas Decor 
• Teddy Bears
• Stars 
• Automobiles 
• AND More

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For More Information Visit: 

www.ComposiMold.com

www.Facebook.com/ComposiMold

www.YouTube.com/ComposiMold 

Fondant Dump Truck Cake Topper Made in a ComposiMold

Follow the steps below to learn how to make a traditional 2 Part Mold so you can duplicate all the sides of the object you are molding! We used a fondant type material called Mexican Paste as our casting material that came in a powder form. Simply add water and mix, cover and let stand over night, knead and then press into your mold. It hardens very well which makes it easy to de-mold from your ComposiMold!      (You could definitely use chocolate in this mold as well!)

Supplies:
ComposiMold-FC, 40oz.
Mexican Paste or Your Favorite Fondant
Veggie Oil Mold Release
Heat Safe Containers
Polymer Type Clay
Edible Food Paints to Embellish Your Casting

Instructions:


You can also use this same technique with pourable casting materials: (great for liquids like resins, plaster, wax, or chocolate)

Semi-hollow casting: Follow steps 1-7. At step 8, instead of pressing your casting material into your mold halves, you will pour or brush your casting material into the halves. You can then align your mold halves, tape them together and rotate the mold to coat all the interior walls of the mold.

Solid casting: Add a "sprue" in step 1. A sprue is a channel that you create in the mold to pour your liquid materials through. You can make this sprue with a piece of coiled clay stuck to the side of the original object. This shape will become part of your mold. When you get to step 8, you will align and tape your mold halves together, pour your liquid casting material down into this sprue and let cure. Once your casting material has solidifed you can demold it as instructed above and snap off any material that cured in the sprue. 

 For More Information visit: www.ComposiMold.com