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5 from 18 votes (8 ratings without comment)

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47 Comments

  1. what kind of cocoa powder do you use?

  2. 5 stars
    Hey mam, you’ve posted a lot of fondant recipes. And I’m confused which one to make. I wonder which fondant recipe do you often use for your cake decor?

    1. Hey Ega. Every fondant is different.
      There is one from scratch that has quite a few ingredients that mostly Cake Decorators would have but does not make sense to buy if you making it just once.
      If you making fondant for the first time I highly recommend marshmallow fondant as it uses only two ingredients.
      There is a vegetarian for those that can’t have gelatin
      And then there is brown/chocolate or black. If you want brown or black it’s best to make them from scratch rather than adding too much gel color.
      So each one has its own use. I hope that helps.

  3. How to store the fondant. In room temperature or in fridge mam?

    1. You can keep it at room temperature, in good weather it will last for a long time.

  4. 5 stars
    Hi
    I would like to substitute coconut oil for the vegetable oil. Has anyone tried that successfully?

    1. Libby – there is no coconut oil or veg oil in this recipe. There is shortening and it’s different!

      1. 5 stars
        I’m sorry, I meant shortening. I did substitute the vegetable shortening for coconut oil (cold pressed, organic) and it worked wonderfully. And it gave the chocolate fondant a yummy coconut taste. My daughter loved her dragon egg for Easter. I used the fondant to make ‘dragon scales’ and to cover the horrendous joining job I did with the hollow egg after I cut it open to put in the chocolate dragons and candied jewels.

        1. Ah Libby. Happy to hear you had great success with this recipe. I do like the combination of coconut and chocolate. Your Easter cakes sound fun and wonderful. Happy Eater.

  5. 5 stars
    I finished kneeding (about 10 min) but could not get it to the stretchy consistency I usually get for regular marshmallow fondant. I have it tin the fridge but I’m worried it will break too easily. I only added 2 cps of p.sugar because it was getting a bit dry. Any suggestions?

    1. Jaime.. why did you add more powder sugar if it was getting a bit dry? you need to add less not more powder sugar. When it’s rested try kneading it well with wet hands. Just a little water on your hands (not much) and knead it well. Hope it helps it.

  6. Lynn Rice says:

    5 stars
    Do you have a recipe for white chocolate marshmallow fondant?

    I am trying to make a master yoda cake.

    Thanks,
    Lynn

  7. 5 stars
    Will this cover a three layer cake? (they are equal sizes)

    1. Do you mean one cake with three layers? or three tier cake. It really depends on how thick or thin you roll the fondant. For me this would easily cover an 8 + 6 four inch tall cakes and have spare for decorations.

  8. 5 stars
    I agree fondant is too sweet but it sure does look nice on your cakes. I need to spend more time on your site. You have so many great tutorials for making cakes!

    1. Well it is mostly powder sugar so definitely very sweet but again.. makes those cakes look flawless..

  9. Loree Hagen says:

    5 stars
    Is this chocolate fondant recipe enough to cover two cakes?

    1. I can! It really depends on how thick or thin you roll the fondant. For me this would easily cover an 8 + 6 and have spare for decorations.