Video
Tutorials and Demos
This part of my website will be expanded little by little. Videos take time, especially tutorials.
Video Tutorials
The Purple Owl
How to Pipe an Intricate Royal Icing Transfer
This video has it's own tutorial pages. Before you give it a go though, I recommend you start by reading the introductory tutorial pages.
— Penguin in Knit Jumper—
How to Pipe the Basic Knit Stitch with Royal Icing
I've posted a transcript of this video, which you can translate into your own language with the translation tool to the right (on desktop computers).
He publicado una transcripción de este video en español.
If you'd like to try this penguin, you can download the template. Cut out the size you want. Chill your rolled out dough and hand-cut your cookie with a sharp knife. Yeah, I'm assuming that you know how to decorate the penguin before you knit the sweater :).
Video Demos
Decorating an Easter Egg
In Pysanky Style
— Jolly Gnome —
The Royal Icing Knitting Technique
— The Making of the Alien Owl Queen —
The Royal Icing Frilling Technique
— Quilled Spider —
The Royal Icing Paper Quilling Technique
If you'd like to give the Royal Icing Paper Quilling
Technique a try, download the Quilled-Spider Template.
The template comes with the following notes, so you have
access to them offline, or have it translated into your own language by Google
Translate.
- Use a medium-stiff consistency icing for this
technique. If the icing is too stiff, you will not be able to pipe narrow arcs
and circles. The tip would be about a #1 (I use parchment cones).
- Use a turntable: Cut out the spider and tape it
to the turntable. Cover it with plastic. I use transparent page protectors, as
they’re a bit porous and the transfers dry faster.
- Pipe with your better hand, turn the table with
the other. Always start in the center as shown in the video. Practice how far
off the surface you have to lift the line in order to be able to get around an
arch/circle. Hint: the wider it gets, the farther off you can lift it (not by
much, though).
- After the first round, paint flood consistency
icing over the piped lines as shown in the video, in order to hold the lines
together. If you leave off this stage, you might break the transfer when moving
it.
Want to keep me motivated to share sugar art tutorials and demos with you?
Yes?