White Chocolate Poured Fondant Pourable Fondant Food

QUICK POUR FONDANT ICING

Steps:

• In a saucepan, combine confectioners' sugar, water and corn syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until it reaches a temperature of 92 degrees F (33 degrees C.) Mixture should be thin enough to pour, but thick enough to coat cake. Stir in the almond extract.
• To cover cake: frost cake smoothly with buttercream (see Editor's Note) and place on a cooling rack with a cookie sheet underneath. Pour fondant over iced cake, flowing from center and moving out in a circular motion. Touch up sides with a spatula.
• Excess fondant can be stored, tightly covered, in the refrigerator for about four weeks. Reheat over a double boiler just until pourable.

QUICK POUR CHOCOLATE FONDANT

Steps:

• In a saucepan, combine confectioners' sugar, water and corn syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until it reaches a temperature of 92 degrees F (33 degrees C.) Remove from heat and stir in chopped chocolate and almond extract until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth.

EASY POURED FONDANT ICING RECIPE

Steps:

• Place confectioners' sugar, water, and corn syrup in a small saucepan and stir until well mixed. Set over low heat and stir until dissolved. Don't let the temperature exceed 100 F on a candy thermometer. If glaze doesn't look opaque enough, add more confectioners' sugar.
• Pour warm fondant over item to be glazed (which has been set on a cooling rack over a sheet pan), tiling the item until all sides have been coated.
• Scrape any fondant that has dripped onto the sheet pan. Rewarm, strain and save to be used again.

WHITE CHOCOLATE FONDANT

Steps:

• Melt white chocolate in a double boiler.
• Transfer white chocolate to a bowl and stir in syrup.
• It will look like the syrup is separating from the mix, but cover it with saran wrap and let sit 24 hours.
• After 24 hrs, it will be hard, but knead until smooth. You can put it briefly in the microwave to make it easier to get out of the bowl. Sometimes lumps have formed, but if you keep kneading you can get these out. Knead a small portion at a time if it's more manageable. If it gets too soft, refrigerate briefly. Do not over work mixture as it becomes oily.
• Using a rolling pin, roll out to approximately 1/8 inch thickness onto a Roll & Cut Mat (or nonstick paper like wax paper) using powdered sugar or cornstarch to prevent sticking.
• To Tint: Add Wilton gel color to fondant and knead in color until well blended.
• To Store: Wrap with saran wrap and place in a sealed bag or container and store in the refrigerator or at room temperature until ready for use.
• Note: Preparation time does not include the 24 hour hold.

WHITE CHOCOLATE POURED FONDANT / POURABLE FONDANT

Steps:

• In a saucepan set over low heat, or in the microwave (30 second intervals), melt the white coating or chocolate, stirring until smooth.
• Sift the confectioners' or glazing sugar into a large bowl, and add the corn syrup and hot water, stirring until smooth. If you're using a mixer, set it on low speed so the icing doesn't become too aerated.
• Add the melted coating to the sugar mixture, then add the vanilla and the coloring (if you're using it). If the mixture is too thick to pour, reheat it briefly over low heat, and stir in 1 to 3 tablespoons additional water. The mixture is easiest to work with and pours smoothly, at about 100°F.

POURED CHOCOLATE FONDANT

Steps:

• Whisk together sugar and cocoa in a medium saucepan. Whisk in 1/2 cup water and corn syrup; place over low heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until warm to the touch, about 4 minutes. Stir in chocolate until melted and smooth, about 1 minute more. Add additional warm water as needed to keep proper consistency, and rewarm as needed in a microwave or over a double boiler.