

Roll more fondant balls and adhere around the base of the cake tier. Use a bench scraper to smooth the sides of the cake.
Using coppercube and rocket cake together series#
Roll a variety of different – size balls of white fondant and adhere to the top of the cake, around the base of the rocket. With CopperCube 6 recently being made available in a free form, we decided to do a complete tutorial series over on that should get users up and running creating complete 3D games using CopperCube in well under an hour. Push the rocket topper into the top of the cake, leaving about an inch clearance.Ĩ. Attach the remaining precut pieces of fondant to the rocket with a little water, and allow to dry overnight.ħ. Place the thinner cutout on top and let dry.Ħ.

Push a dowel about halfway into the thicker rocket cut out from step 3, and brush with water. Roll out the yellow fondant quite thinly, and, using the stars plungers, cut out enough stars to cover the bottom of the cake.ĥ. Lori notes: I used the back of a large piping tip to cut one circle and a smaller one to cut out the middle.Ĥ. Cut a small circle from blue fondant for the inside of the window. Cut a strip for the bottom of the rocket. Roll out the gr a y fondant, then, using two round plungers or circle cutters (one larger than the other), cut two circles to create the window for the rocket ship. With a scalpel, cut out the red portions of the design, using the template as a guide.ģ. Roll the red fondant into a long strip approximately 3/16 of an inch thick. Roll out the second half of the white fondant (without the tylose) and repeat the step to create two rocket shapes, as shown.Ģ. Roll out the fondant to 1/8″ thickness, then place the template over the top and cut out the pattern. Take half of the white fondant and add 1/4 teaspoon of tylose powder to stiffen the fondant. Print out the rocket ship template provided onto plain whitepaper, and cut out the template as shown.

