Baking Trays & Cake TinsFor all your cakes, cookies, muffins, tarts and more, you can find the perfect baking tray or tin here at Spotlight. This extensive range also includes shaped cake tins for a number of occasions including princess crowns, teddy bears, and soccer balls as well as numbers and other novelty shapes to make wonderful kids birthday cakes.Also included in the range are cake storage tins in different sizes, as well as cardboard cake boxes and see-through confectionery boxes, ideal if you want to present your homemade items as a gift.Lego Cake PanLego Head CakeLego CakesDuplo CakesMiles CupcakesCakes And CupcakesFun CakesBirthday Cake CupcakesLego Birthday PartyForwardThis Lego cake and cupcakes are exactly what I am looking for, though I want to use a tiered cupcake stand. FREE* HOME DELIVERY when you spend $50 or more on apparel, fashion accessories and footwear only Get your BIG W supplied order delivered to any street address in mainland Australia for free! * Offer applies to online orders containing only apparel, fashion accessories and footwear supplied by BIG W. Exclusions apply to products supplied on the BIG W website by third party sellers, which can be identified by clicking on the “Sold By” link on the product page.
Please note that our carriers’ delivery policies or zone restrictions may also apply to selected areas. We reserve the right to cancel or modify the FREE HOME DELIVERY offer at any time. Pyrex Easy Grab 6 Piece Value Set Smart Value 19 Litre Stock Pot Tefal Gourmet Thermospot Wok 28cm Wiltshire SmartStack Self Stacking 3 Pan Set Willow Heavy Metal 24 Hole Mini Muffin Tray Cake Boss Letter and Alphabet Fondant Stamp Set Wiltshire Cake Cooling Rack Tefal Gourmet 26cm Anodised Frypan Pyrex 6 Piece Round Storage Set Willow Bake & Serve Non Stick Large Loaf Pan Willow Non-Stick Large Pizza Tray 28cm Willow 32cm Non-Stick Family Pizza Tray Silicone Loaf Muffin Tray Willow Non-Stick Ring Cake Tin Pyrex Smart Essentials Glass Mixing Bowls 3 Pack Raco 26cm Skillet Fry Pan Willow Bake & Serve Non Stick Bakeware 12 Hole Muffin Tray Smart Value 7.6 Litre Stock Pot Pyrex Custard Cups 4 Pack Cake Boss Fondant Rolling Pin Guides
Pyrex Heavy Gauge Loose Base Tart PanThe link to this page may be incorrect or out of date.2. You may have bookmarked a page that has moved.Cupcakes LegoNinjago CupcakesLego CakesCakes And CupcakesBirthday Lego ThemeNinjago BirthdayNinjago PartyBirthday CakesLego Party FoodsForwardcake/cupcakes Lego Cakes Lego is shiny, perfectly formed and a very familiar shape to most people, so it is hard to make a cake that looks good. If you are after lego bricks there are a couple of good ones in the mix below – neither of them used the lego brick cake pan – so save your money. If you’re looking for some other ideas for lego cakes then browse through the links below. Lego Party Food Ideas I struggled to find many good food offerings in… An odd concept for a cake, but the flavour? It's so easy to made, u should use powder leaf gelatine.. That would set perfectly in just a few hours (Review from Allrecipes UK & Ireland)Took me ages to make too! The condensed milk/gelatine/cream/vanilla mixture did not set after a night in the fridge.
I ended up putting it in the freezer but threw the resulting mess away. The only things I think could possibly have affected the set was that my fridge was very full, I used vegetarian gelatine and I used a big silicone castle shaped mould..?? (Review from Allrecipes UK & Ireland) 1 - 25 of 449 ads for "cake tin"Here at The Cake Decorating Company we stock an incredible array of moulds from around the world and you will be hard pushed to find such a vast selection of in one place! We have moulds from First Impressions, CK Products, Marvellous Moulds, Way Beyond Cakes, Karen Davis, Katy Sue Designs, CakePlay, Petal Crafts, Tal Tsafrir, Wilton, Blossom Sugar Art, Makins, Chicago Mould School, Cakes by Ximena, FPC, Squires Kitchen, just to name a few! Moulds are available in food grade silicone and plastic, and can be used for a wide range of mediums such as fondant, gumpaste, pastillage, chocolate, hard candy, candy clay, candle making, royal icing, polymer clay, soap making, ice, bread dough, marzipan, cold porcelain, gelatin, marzipan, cookies, and isomalt.
They offer you a quick and easy way to add fine detail and finesse to your creations and they can be reused over and over again. There is something for everyone here with baby moulds for christenings, baby showers, gender reveal cakes and first birthdays. Jewels and gems, sultry swags and beautiful bows for elegant wedding or anniversary cakes. Fairies and pirates, belts and buckles, shoes and handbags, dragons and dinosaurs, butterflies and flowers, strings of perfect pearls to spike straps. The list really is endless, so why not pop on in and have a look for yourself!Speaking of birthday cakes, I made one last weekend. This particular cake was for a friend's son, who was having his eighth birthday. My friend's son is madly into LEGOs, and when he saw a building block cake on LEGO's website, he fell in love. My friend, who is a magnificent cook but doesn't bake, asked if I would try it. I went looking online for LEGO cake inspiration and discovered many, many cakes -- but a dearth of really practical directions.
There are zillions of LEGO cakes out there, with varying degrees of sophisticated decoration. Want a LEGO wedding cake in progress, complete with dump trucks and cranes carrying rolls of fondant? How about Indiana Jones LEGOs? A 300-pound Batman LEGO cake? I was after something simpler and yet authentic. The most common recipe was at the Betty Crocker website and it called for marshmallows, canned frosting, and boxed cake mix. Plus, it didn't look very much like real LEGO bricks. My two inspirations were these cakes: I could find very little info on the first cake, but the second cake was by a gifted amateur named Kevin. He very kindly emailed me the info on how he made his son's cake, but it required official LEGO cake molds. I didn't have the time to acquire those, so I was on my own. (But if I ever do this again, I'm following Kevin's method: he painted the building blocks with melted candy to give them that shiny plastic look. All I wanted was two LEGO bricks, made out of cake.
But I didn't want to just carve up a couple cakes and call it done. Proportion and dimensions are everything in LEGO engineering, and I wanted these cakes to be done right. How would I make sure the knobs were the right size, proportionally, to the height and width of the cake? How would I know if the cake was tall enough? So my husband (a real-life engineer) and I went searching for LEGO dimensions online (turns out they are easily available), did a little math, and presto - a proportional, anatomically correct LEGO cake was within reach. So, just in case you have a LEGO geek in your life, here are step-by-step instructions on constructing an anatomically correct, perfectly proportional LEGO block. As you'll see near the end, the actual finishing of this cake left quite a lot to be desired: fondant is not my strong point. We joked that it was a LEGO brick that had gone through the microwave (or maybe the dog's teeth) a few times. But it was a start, and if you're looking to make a similar cake, maybe you can finish it off better.