@pez162 because if you notice it has a track that is unauthorised by the WMG therefore they muted EVERY peice of sound now do u under stand? hope this helped
@PrinceCharming1996 Sorry the reply didn't come so quickly. But yes, you can use it right away even. The only reason you leave it to sit is to make sure all the sugar is well blended, otherwise, you make get sugar crystals that can give a gritty texture. As long and you knead it well, you should be ok.
@PrinceCharming1996 Sorry the reply didn't come so quickly. But yes, you can use it right away even. The only reason you leave it to sit is to make sure all the sugar is well blended, otherwise, you make get sugar crystals that can give a gritty texture. As long and you knead it well, you should be ok.
is it soft to eat on the wedding cake?because when about to cover it up on the cake it need to be warm upp to make it soft to kneed.I was wondering because i will be doing a wedding cake with mashmallow and don,t even know how mashmallow taste.
after doing the fondant.. do i have to put it in the refrigerator , and let it in for over the night, or i can use the fondant right after is done ?.. or i just leave it there in the table for a while?
Great video!! I love how easy it is, I'm going to starton cakes and I've heard marshmallow fondant is way better and inexpensive. One question though, will the marshmallows get hard?
after you melt the marshmallows..do you let them cool,then add the powdered sugar..or is it ok to just start mixing as soon as it comes out of the microwave?
even without audio, i could really understand how the fondant is made, thanks a lot! (although curiosity is killing me! what do you say for a whole minute before you demonstrate the process?)
@eghe12345 Yes and No. While putting it in the fridge isn't a problem BEFORE putting it on a cake (as in you're making a batch today to put on a cake tomorrow), if you put it in the fridge after it's on the cake, it will completely ruin your creation. Why? Condensation. When you take the fondant out, it will "sweat" like a glass of cold water. This wetness will cause your fondant to weep and leak. It looks terrible...
@ghag3 I suppose you could, but that would dye the whole batch. If you need more than one color, you can add coloring after it's made. It does get messy though...
@saharbarbiegirl shortening is basically fat (oil) that is solid at room temperature. Most shortening nowadays is from vegetables to be healthier. There isn't much out there that can substitute for the right consistency. I suppose you could try one of the whipped butter spreads, but it may be too thin.
hi ! I'm making my own birthday cake next week, and I already made a cake using your directions for the marshmellow fondant. It worked great, but we ate the cake that day. I was just wondering whether or not the fondant will crack if I refregerate it over night? Do I just leave it out, or refrigerate it? I wasn't sure. Also, can you add food coloring just when the marshmellows are melted, instead of adding once the fondant is already finished ?
@2009wildmonkey1 haha, no reason really. It was a plastic spoon I had washed and put in my silverware drawer. (I occasionally wash and reuse plastic utensils). It was just something I had at hand.
@estunts youtube disabled my sound because of the song I used. I'm working on re-editing, but my PhD work has made it difficult for me to do any videos in the past 6 months...
Well, the shortening is used to keep the fondant from sticking to your hands and to keep it moist while in storage. I suppose you could use any cream-like oil-based food product. Whipped butter or margarine is best, one of the spreadable kinds.
Not quite, but almost. There was maybe a cup left in the bag. Most recipes call for the whole bag, but I like my fondant a little more moist. Besides, I try to convince myself it's healthier to leave out some of the sugar! :) haha...I'm good at fooling myself...
lb (not ib) means pound. Shortening is essentially vegetable oil that stays solid at room temperature. In the old days it was made from animal fat, but we are more health conscious now...I suppose you could use cooking spray, or coconut oil (it's also solid). I'd worry about flavor transfer though...
as for homemade powdered sugar, if you mean grinding granulated sugar till it's in powdered form, it's easier and cheap to get powdered sugar.Besides, I don't know that you could grind it down enough to be the consistency of real powdered sugar. If you don't use powdered sugar, you risk having crunchy crystals in your fondant.
Hmm, I thought I replied to this one already, sorry. Shortening (most popular brand is Crisco) comes in a cardboard tub, not a bag. If you google it, you'll find pictures. You should find it in the baking section of any grocery store, near the other oil products...
Yes you can dye it. No the taste won't change. If you look at my basketball cake video, I dyed and painted the fondant several colors. I do suggest using food coloring in gel or paste form, not liquid, so it won't thin out your fondant, and the color will be more intense. Let me know if you have other questions.
You can use it right away, but be sure to knead it well. You can't have any dry spots or crystals. If you look at my basketball cake video, the fondant I made in this video I used to assemble that basketball cake ~2 hours later. So it can be done.
As most culinary terms are, fondant is French in origin. And you know anything in French sounds fancy! haha It really is nearly all sugar. But it makes it more justifiable to eat if you call is rolled fondant instead of rolled sugar dough! haha
Marshmallows are made of similar ingredients. But I can't take credit for the idea. I found a how-to online, but it was only words and pictures. I figured a video would be more helpful. Especially for beginning bakers.
Because it is a highly sugary food, it should be kept in the fridge. Just like humans, bacteria love sugar! That being said, do not refrigerate a cake covered in the fondant, it will seep and run and look generally icky.
As for shelf life. I've never needed to keep it for more than a few weeks. It may not spoil, but I would think that the sugar would begin to crystallize, and you would have hard spots in your fondant. Sorry I can't give a more definite answer. Try searching baking forums...
Instead*
TumbleGurl404 2 months ago
Could you use butter inseam?
TumbleGurl404 2 months ago
I'm sorry what......can't hear u! But good job finally a fondant that's not messy
spidersweb341 9 months ago
@spidersweb341 Youtube disabled the sound because I used a Michael Buble song...
ck4801 7 months ago
Can't hear you!
DeniseSemedo16 1 year ago
Comment removed
AisuCreamGroup 1 year ago
i cant hear you
MsIzzy805 1 year ago
can i use butter instead? for my hands..
Co0k3i 1 year ago
No sound why?
pez162 1 year ago
@pez162 because if you notice it has a track that is unauthorised by the WMG therefore they muted EVERY peice of sound now do u under stand? hope this helped
darkdeamond99 11 months ago
can i use it an hour after i made it? because am in a rush ;P
PrinceCharming1996 1 year ago
@PrinceCharming1996 Sorry the reply didn't come so quickly. But yes, you can use it right away even. The only reason you leave it to sit is to make sure all the sugar is well blended, otherwise, you make get sugar crystals that can give a gritty texture. As long and you knead it well, you should be ok.
ck4801 1 year ago
@PrinceCharming1996 Sorry the reply didn't come so quickly. But yes, you can use it right away even. The only reason you leave it to sit is to make sure all the sugar is well blended, otherwise, you make get sugar crystals that can give a gritty texture. As long and you knead it well, you should be ok.
ck4801 1 year ago
@ck4801 thx 4 replying =)
PrinceCharming1996 1 year ago
is it soft to eat on the wedding cake?because when about to cover it up on the cake it need to be warm upp to make it soft to kneed.I was wondering because i will be doing a wedding cake with mashmallow and don,t even know how mashmallow taste.
vackerbrun 1 year ago
after doing the fondant.. do i have to put it in the refrigerator , and let it in for over the night, or i can use the fondant right after is done ?.. or i just leave it there in the table for a while?
ilsaae 1 year ago
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
SCJ12345cc 1 year ago
i luv how there is no audio and i still got the vid and am pretty confedent that i can make that
goldie1102 1 year ago
mine never turned to dough!!!!
dudemistah94 1 year ago
Great video!! I love how easy it is, I'm going to starton cakes and I've heard marshmallow fondant is way better and inexpensive. One question though, will the marshmallows get hard?
MakeUpbyCee 1 year ago
after you melt the marshmallows..do you let them cool,then add the powdered sugar..or is it ok to just start mixing as soon as it comes out of the microwave?
myprezisblac 1 year ago
@myprezisblac I'm pretty sure I added it right in. There shouldn't be a problem with that...
ck4801 1 year ago
No sound
Fitchpatrick99 1 year ago
even without audio, i could really understand how the fondant is made, thanks a lot! (although curiosity is killing me! what do you say for a whole minute before you demonstrate the process?)
good luck on your PhD!
marigreeneye 1 year ago
can you put it in the fridge
eghe12345 1 year ago
@eghe12345 Yes and No. While putting it in the fridge isn't a problem BEFORE putting it on a cake (as in you're making a batch today to put on a cake tomorrow), if you put it in the fridge after it's on the cake, it will completely ruin your creation. Why? Condensation. When you take the fondant out, it will "sweat" like a glass of cold water. This wetness will cause your fondant to weep and leak. It looks terrible...
ck4801 1 year ago
@ck4801 so after i make fondant i can wrap it up and leave it on the counter for two weeks
eghe12345 1 year ago
This video has to be my favorite out of the rest, very helpful. I tried this today and it come out just right. Thanks for sharing.
lmstar35 1 year ago
...no audio?
StephyC 1 year ago
@StephyC youtube disabled it because I used a Michael Buble song.
ck4801 1 year ago
oh good i thought it was just me!
IDanceXpress 1 year ago
@StephyC im sayin
carmel717 1 year ago
you color it when it is already made and ready to be applied to the cake
dogcatcookie684 1 year ago
hey
if i want to color the marshmallow ,should i colour it when it melted ? or when it already fondant ???
i hope some1 will reply =)
ghag3 1 year ago
@ghag3 I suppose you could, but that would dye the whole batch. If you need more than one color, you can add coloring after it's made. It does get messy though...
ck4801 1 year ago
can u plzz tell me what is shortering...or what can be use instead...?
saharbarbiegirl 1 year ago
@saharbarbiegirl shortening is basically fat (oil) that is solid at room temperature. Most shortening nowadays is from vegetables to be healthier. There isn't much out there that can substitute for the right consistency. I suppose you could try one of the whipped butter spreads, but it may be too thin.
ck4801 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hi ! I'm making my own birthday cake next week, and I already made a cake using your directions for the marshmellow fondant. It worked great, but we ate the cake that day. I was just wondering whether or not the fondant will crack if I refregerate it over night? Do I just leave it out, or refrigerate it? I wasn't sure. Also, can you add food coloring just when the marshmellows are melted, instead of adding once the fondant is already finished ?
saralyn6 1 year ago
perfect! this will make the best cake for my moms birthday!
ItsLilNikki 1 year ago
@ItsLilNikki That's sweet of you to make a cake for your mom. Good luck!
ck4801 1 year ago
peux t'ont mettre le fondant dans le frigidaire
GreenWood131 1 year ago
why do you use a plastic spoon when mixiing it? to just throw it in the trash when done?
2009wildmonkey1 1 year ago
@2009wildmonkey1 haha, no reason really. It was a plastic spoon I had washed and put in my silverware drawer. (I occasionally wash and reuse plastic utensils). It was just something I had at hand.
ck4801 1 year ago
i cant hear you ??
estunts 1 year ago 17
@estunts youtube disabled my sound because of the song I used. I'm working on re-editing, but my PhD work has made it difficult for me to do any videos in the past 6 months...
ck4801 1 year ago 3
@ck4801 what song did you use?
2000demdem 10 months ago
can you add food coloring to the marshmallow fondant.. to make it a different color?
sjackie82 2 years ago
Absolutely, yes. In fact, I show it in my basketball cake video.
ck4801 2 years ago
Why couldn't you use Marshmallow creme instead of melting all the marshmallows? I suppose to save money? MM creme would save so much time!
stringsandprayers 2 years ago
i cant herar at all the audio has been disabled that sucks
oldbag699 2 years ago
that suck i cant hear anything. fix it plz
eroticgodess 2 years ago
hi can you please send me the recipe
flexibilitychick090 2 years ago
I saw another vid where the fondant maker suggested using paper towel to coat the bowl itself wth Crisco to keep the mess factor low.
keshiawho 2 years ago
Youtube disable my audio because I used a Michael Buble song. I haven't had time to re-make the vid...
ck4801 2 years ago
thanks for nothing then...
ishurgrl 2 years ago
would you use annotations or captions to know what you're saying :)
therealAQ 2 years ago
good idea!
ck4801 2 years ago
what is the use of crisco shortening?..can i just use butter or no-stick spray?what happen if i didn't use shortening?
liloa12 2 years ago
Well, the shortening is used to keep the fondant from sticking to your hands and to keep it moist while in storage. I suppose you could use any cream-like oil-based food product. Whipped butter or margarine is best, one of the spreadable kinds.
ck4801 2 years ago
another good substitute would be coconut oil, if you like it.
ck4801 2 years ago
That is what you smear yourself in the hands in order that the mixture(mixing) does not stick? =)
marcoyadri 2 years ago
Shortening. It puts an oil-based barrier between your skin and the sticky fondant. Makes your hands feel super hydrated afterwards too!
ck4801 2 years ago
Thank you that was a very good video.
yayabooprodriguez 2 years ago
did you used up all the powdered sugar?
TooPurfectT4U 3 years ago
Not quite, but almost. There was maybe a cup left in the bag. Most recipes call for the whole bag, but I like my fondant a little more moist. Besides, I try to convince myself it's healthier to leave out some of the sugar! :) haha...I'm good at fooling myself...
ck4801 3 years ago
Great Video!!! Thanks!
MomToDavid 3 years ago
can i use homemade poudered sugar? and plz wats ib? and wats shortning? can i use something instead of shortning?
PrinceCharming1996 3 years ago
lb (not ib) means pound. Shortening is essentially vegetable oil that stays solid at room temperature. In the old days it was made from animal fat, but we are more health conscious now...I suppose you could use cooking spray, or coconut oil (it's also solid). I'd worry about flavor transfer though...
ck4801 3 years ago
as for homemade powdered sugar, if you mean grinding granulated sugar till it's in powdered form, it's easier and cheap to get powdered sugar.Besides, I don't know that you could grind it down enough to be the consistency of real powdered sugar. If you don't use powdered sugar, you risk having crunchy crystals in your fondant.
ck4801 3 years ago
wat is the meaning of lb?
dosgdog 3 years ago
i dnt even know wat it means lol!
PrinceCharming1996 3 years ago
lb is pound
ck4801 3 years ago
How do you not know that "lb" means "pound".
Puffley 2 years ago
where can u find shortening? what does it look like in the bag?>
kellydude88 3 years ago
Hmm, I thought I replied to this one already, sorry. Shortening (most popular brand is Crisco) comes in a cardboard tub, not a bag. If you google it, you'll find pictures. You should find it in the baking section of any grocery store, near the other oil products...
ck4801 3 years ago
Can we dye this kind of fondant? And if we can, will the taste change?
cmafan4life 3 years ago
Yes you can dye it. No the taste won't change. If you look at my basketball cake video, I dyed and painted the fondant several colors. I do suggest using food coloring in gel or paste form, not liquid, so it won't thin out your fondant, and the color will be more intense. Let me know if you have other questions.
ck4801 3 years ago
do you have to refridgorate it overnight, or can you use it right away?
mmcneil16 3 years ago
You can use it right away, but be sure to knead it well. You can't have any dry spots or crystals. If you look at my basketball cake video, the fondant I made in this video I used to assemble that basketball cake ~2 hours later. So it can be done.
ck4801 3 years ago
such a fancy name for something that's essentially 100% sugar. kind of fascinating but also kind of scary...
sherribailey75 3 years ago
As most culinary terms are, fondant is French in origin. And you know anything in French sounds fancy! haha It really is nearly all sugar. But it makes it more justifiable to eat if you call is rolled fondant instead of rolled sugar dough! haha
ck4801 3 years ago
Marshmallows are made of similar ingredients. But I can't take credit for the idea. I found a how-to online, but it was only words and pictures. I figured a video would be more helpful. Especially for beginning bakers.
ck4801 3 years ago
Thank-you very much.
Yeah store bought fondant is very expensive.
Im doing my younger sisters birthday cake and she wanted fondant for her cake but it would taste odd, but marshmellow are very genius !
Thanks,
charliiebabiie 3 years ago
Because it is a highly sugary food, it should be kept in the fridge. Just like humans, bacteria love sugar! That being said, do not refrigerate a cake covered in the fondant, it will seep and run and look generally icky.
As for shelf life. I've never needed to keep it for more than a few weeks. It may not spoil, but I would think that the sugar would begin to crystallize, and you would have hard spots in your fondant. Sorry I can't give a more definite answer. Try searching baking forums...
ck4801 3 years ago
Thanks for the Tutorial! Can you tell me how long the shelf life is on this recipe? thanks again!
farriersgal 3 years ago