Can this be used at the top of a jello cake?
818440
I'm not sure what you mean by a "jello cake" but if its the one that is basically a box cake where you poke holes and then pour jello over and then frost, I think it would work. Just make sure you use a string enough frosting. I don't know that using whipping cream would be enough. Goo luck!
1907307
Yes, but of course you would need to hold it steady or secure the cake to the bottom with a little icing so it doesn't slide around.
1695414
Hi! I tried it with jello and it did not work well at all. I did not spray it first however, so I am not sure if that would have worked better. I think unless it is hardened, it probably will not turn out as you'd like. The size is around 1.5-2 in... there abouts... a good size. Experiment first and Good luck!
367848
I would think so, depending on how many people will be having the cake. If you think that you will need more cake for a large shower, then I would place it on top of a larger cake, like a sheet cake. I used it for the body of a dog and used 1/2 of the Wilton sport ball for the head. Between the two, it was more than enough cake for 30 people with left overs. This is a nice sturdy pan. I used one of the support rings from the Wilton sport ball to hold the Fat Daddio while it baked as it does not come with a support ring to back it on.
1365757
Once the base cake is not larger than 10" it should be fine as its quite sturdy. Anything larger may cause it to tip over
1729397
I would not think so, but have had a reason to do it ,I only cook cheese cakes in it.
1496751
Not likely. You're better off to use melted (and then cooled so it won't be too soft) yellow-colored chocolate to pipe onto the fondant.Good luck, Karla
1146979
I wouldn't see why not. When I got it in the mail I kept it in the package and gave it to my cake lady to apply. I also used one of these for a cookie cake. Its just a thin layer that you place on top of the cake. Looks GREAT.
1887651
If u remove the top center post, u can only see 1/2 inch of the screw part that attaches to center post. That can' easily by mounted by your cake. I don't know how stable it will be though. Without the top center post attached, it definitely makes the top layer pretty wobbly and somewhat unstable for a cake. I wouldn't do it myself, just for the safety of the cake.
2148116
Yes, as long as the bottom and top bases are the same size. The cakes can be placed in any order since each tier is separate.
1516717
Maybe, if it's a small batch. It won't hold a cake mix. The opening isn't very large, but I think a small whisk would fit. Remember it's plastic so. again. I'm not sure how it would hold up -- could crack.
2031014
This pan makes a single layer cake for a jelly roll style cake. It would make a relatively thin single layer birthday cake. I usually make those in a 13 x 9 x 2". Having said that, you can easily make and store a cake in this pan. You could even decorate it and have room under the lid, just don't go too close to the edge. Good luck!
1164908
Yes, I believe you could put jello in the containers. There are no holes in the bottom. The push up pops just didn't work for me and I never used them. I tried, but a lot of the sticks didn't fit into the container.
60049
I only used it on a wedding cake. The way it is made, in my opinion it would take quite abit of showing it to keep it on there and not have it droop in places.
2145272
I have never cooked a cake , other than cheesecake, but I don't know why you couldn't. I would be careful about cutting the cake though on the bottom as it would scratch easily I would think. Also since have never cooked a regular cake, I don't know if the top springform would release ok-but one of the folks that answered you said that it would.
1747493
I don't think it would work. The top will "crown" (like a cupcake) -- which you would need to slice off even in order to turn it over and make use of decorating the molded shape. I've seen molded pans that are for "tea cakes" and those pans are deeper than these pans. It makes great cookies though!
1644165
Perhaps it can be done if you put the biggest plates nearest the bottom for weight. And only if connected securely and only layering cupcakes which don't have a lot of weight. Can you do a test run before the event to be sure? If too weak, someone is liable to bump the table or rush past the tiers and they will not be steady. The higher you go, the weaker it becomes...