Embroidering With Royal Glaze

Although this technique does seem difficult, it is worth the try, since with it you can get a very delicate result, it is perfect for weddings & baptisms.

Royal Glaze Embroidering Technique

Steps to take

  1. Trace the chosen design on butter paper; place it on top of the wrapped plaque or cake pressuring it with pins on the sides. Just mark the important parts to guide yourself by.
  2. With royal glaze placed in a coned paper and a filter tip #00 or10 proceed to make the necessary tracing.

Designs
Most of the designs are formed by:

  • Dots and rows of dots: regularly, from bigger to smaller.
  • Forget-me-nots: dotted flowers which will be explained in glazed flowers.
  • Primes: formed by five little hearts and a little dot in the center.
  • Daisies: they are six long petals with a little dot in the middle.
  • Quote, un-quotes: which are done with the thicker part to the thinner part with a movement from right to left.
  • Leaves: they are almost always added to the sides of flowers.
  • Thin tracings: ideal for making thin branches.
  • Ojalillos: make a hole in the paste with a needle, and bordering later with glaze, tracing a circle.
  • Doves: they are done with coned paper and the tip cut a little bigger. Apply pressure to form the head; loosen the pressure even more to make the body; cut. Make coma shaped movements to make the wings and the tail.

 

Desserts Recipes Turned and Cut Out Cakes Embroidering With Royal Glaze Decorating Cakes with Ribbon Australian Ribbing

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