Yes, the directions are there at the site - super easy actually!

You just lay the transfer paper on the counter, melt chocolate and spread a thin layer over it. Let it begin to set up, but still pliable. The just wrap the thing around your cake. Once the chocolate is set, just peel the clear plastic off of it. We did it the first time on a pan of peanut butter brownies. VERY impressive looking smileys/smile.gif

lorijean - my eye caught the jewels, too... Can't wait to think of some great idea... hmmmmmmmm

 
Yes, the directions are there at the site - super easy actually!

You just lay the transfer paper on the counter, melt chocolate and spread a thin layer over it. Let it begin to set up, but still pliable. The just wrap the thing around your cake. Once the chocolate is set, just peel the clear plastic off of it. We did it the first time on a pan of peanut butter brownies. VERY impressive looking smileys/smile.gif

lorijean - my eye caught the jewels, too... Can't wait to think of some great idea... hmmmmmmmm

 
C

cheezz

Well-known member
Now this is a COOL site... I used those chocolate transfer sheets for the first time

They come out pretty cool on a cake. I see they have edible wafer paper for cookies, too.... hmmmm... I may have to invent a reason to use those!

And the fancy laser-cut cupcake papers are awesome.

 
I was interested in that too and if you check on the site under

transfer sheet they have a detailed descriptin on how to use them. I think I might have to try them too. They look like fun.

Did you also see the laser cut cake stand decorations as well.

I liked the candy jewels - so now I have to think of something to make..ummmm

 
Cheez - how did you use the transfer sheets?

Did you make a band of chocolate around a cake?

I'd love to give it a try...but I don't know what I'm doing:)

Deb

 
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