Fondant Blossom Flowers Tutorial

Fondant Blossom Flowers Tutorial

Ruffles

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This is a tutorial on how to make simple blossom flowers which can be used as filler flowers for cakes. The process is quite straightforward and require only a few basic tools.

Ruffles

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOOLS:

(1) 1 Small Rose Petal Cutter

(2) Rolling Pin

(3) Paint Brush

(4) Flower Drying Cups with Holes in the Middle

(5) Elevated Cooling Rack

(6) Floral Wires

EDIBLE COMPONENTS:

(1) Fondant

(2) Color Paste

(3) Water

PROCEDURE:

(2) Cut floral wires into lengths of about 3 inches. Bend one end of the wires to form loops.

(2) Roll fondant into small balls and insert the fondant balls into the looped ends of the floral wires.

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(3) Roll out fondant and cut out flowers using the petal cutter. Use the side of a paint bruh to make veins on the petals. A petal veiner can also be used to do this.

DSC_0477

 

 

 

 

 

 

(4) Place the flowers in drying cups and place the cups on an elevated cooling rack. Brush the middle of the flowers with a bit of water and pass the floral wires through the middle of the flowers and the holes in the drying cups. Leave the flowers to dry.

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(5) The flowers can be used this way on cakes or dusted with color dust and steamed before using.

Ruffles

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BONUS TUTORIALS:

(1) Fondant Blossom Flowers without Molds or Cutters

Flower

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(2) Fondant Blossom Flowers using Circle Cutters

Mickey

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(3) Cherry Blossom Flowers Tutorial

cherry

 

 

 

 

 

 

Terry Adido is passionate about showing people how easy it is to recreate restaurant quality meals in the comfort of their kitchens. With a style of cooking he refers to as Afro-European Fusion, his meals are influenced greatly by French and Italian Cuisine with a West African twist. If you love good food, you are in for the ride of your life.

4 comments on “Fondant Blossom Flowers Tutorial
  1. hasna says:

    Hi terry I made these flowers,but I had some problems after a day of drying when I touched them they broke can u tell me what I did wrong how long do we dry fondant flowers and how to store dried flowers thanks

    • Terry Adido says:

      I guess they were not dry enough. Try to make your flowers ahead of time. I typically make mine about a week before they are needed. For storage, I keep them in large plastic tubs and boxes.

  2. Evelyn says:

    Hi Terry,
    I am a new relatively new baker and I recently stumbled on your website. Wow, just wow.
    So I’ve had some difficulty with using edible dust on fondant or gumpaste. I’m not sure if the issue is with the mixing. I have tried lemon extract and vanilla extract.
    What are your recommendations on the brands of edible dust or colorings, as well as mixing them with liquid? (use vodka?)
    Thanks

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