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Tạo hình hoa sô cô la đẹp - DIY CHOCOLATE DAFFODILS

Cập nhật: 27/08/2015 - 09:24 ( Lượt xem: 3.303 )

Our contributor, Erin Gardner of Erin Bakes, is back with a new tutorial today! Join along as she shares a new cake project with a step-by-step tutorial.

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CHOCOLATE DAFFODILS
a tutorial by Erin Gardner

Supplies:

Yellow Candy Melts
Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil
Parchment Paper
Marker
Small Knife
Small Paint Brush
Small Bowl

 

MAKE THE CENTER AND PETALS

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Tear off a piece of heavy duty aluminum foil that’s about 3-inches wide.  Tear that strip in half and then fold one of the pieces in half.  You’ll have a doubled-up square of foil that’s about 3-inches by 3-inches.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Smush the foil over the back of your marker.  You could also use your finger, a lip balm, really anything that gives you a similar shape.  Press the foil firmly around the end of the marker while leaving the edges flat.  This creates the trumpet shape that will form the center of the daffodil.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Melt the yellow candy melts in a small heat-proof bowl.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Using your finger or a paint brush, fill in the hole in the foil with melted yellow candy.  The back of the brush actually works better for me, since the bristles can get gummed up pretty quickly.  Make sure all of the edges are nicely coated.  You shouldn’t be able to see any of the foil through the candy.  Bring the melted candy up over the edge of the foil to create the top edge of your daffodil center.  Set the filled foil piece into a bowl to dry.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

To make your petals, dip the flat side of the knife into the melted chocolate so that about 1-inch of the knife is coated.   Lay the coated side of the knife against the edge of the parchment paper.   Pull the knife down and away, smearing the candy onto the paper in a petal shape. You can go back in to add more candy, or rock the knife back and forth to create the shape you’re looking for. Repeat this process until you have 6 petals total.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

To un-mold your daffodil center, gently pull at the top edges of the aluminum foil.  Move around the center, continuing to gently pull away the foil.  Once the top edge is freed the bottom of the center should pop out.

 

ASSEMBLE THE DAFFODIL

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Use the remaining piece of foil to line your small bowl.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Pour a dime-sized amount of melted yellow candy into the center of the bowl.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Place the flat end of a petal into the candy puddle.  Repeat with the rest of the petals, overlapping the edges as you go.  You can also dip the end of the petal into the melted candy before placing it for added stability.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Add a little more melted candy to the middle of the newly formed flower.  Position the center piece, standing upright.  It should fit snuggly in the middle.

Set aside your finished daffodil until it’s completely dry. To remove, lift the foil cup from the bowl. Place one hand under the flower to steady it. Peel back the foil with your other hand.

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Use your tasty and beautiful daffodil to top a freshly iced cupcake, or as part of a beautiful chocolate flower arrangement, like I’ve done here.  You can learn how to make the tulips and many other flowers in my online Chocolate Flowers Class.  Daffodils come in all sorts of color combinations, so feel free to mix up the colors and get creative with your flowers!

DIY Chocolate Daffodils | impressive yet surprisingly simple addition to your Spring and Easter cakes | by Erin Gardner for TheCakeBlog.com

Chocolate or candy flowers can be made well in advance. They’re best stored in an airtight container at room temperature. They’re good for as long as the expiration date on your bag of candy or bar of chocolate.

VENDORS & CREDITS
Tutorial : Erin Gardner of Erin Bakes

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