"Ice Cream Sundae" made of chocolate base, cake balls with cream cheese frosting, covered in white chocolate and topped with a fondant cherry. Cute!
1.31.2010
Sundae
"Ice Cream Sundae" made of chocolate base, cake balls with cream cheese frosting, covered in white chocolate and topped with a fondant cherry. Cute!
1.23.2010
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Call me at (702) 508-8704
or...
Flavors
White Butter
Chocolate
Moist Yellow
Marble
Red Velvet
Devil's Food
Specialty flavors (additional cost)
Coconut
Almond Dacquoise
Lemon Poppyseed Pound Cake
Almond Hazelnut
Carrot
Apple
Pumpkin Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Banana
Fillings
Buttercream {Vanilla, Chocolate, Raspberry, Pistachio, Coconut, Custard}
Cream Cheese Frosting
Caramel-Cream Cheese Filling
Caramel Filling
Apricot Filling (in season)
Chocolate Ganache
White Chocolate Mousse
Seedless Raspberry Jam
Strawberry Jam
Lemon Curd
So, what's the price of a cake?
Round/Square Tiers* | Number of Servings | Basic Price | Complex Design and Flavor |
6” x 4” | 12 | $35 | $75
|
8” x 4” | 24 | $60** | $110
|
10” x 4” | 38 | $85 | $150
|
12” x 4” | 56 | $110 | $180
|
14” x 4” | 78 | $135 | $215
|
16” x 4” | 100 | $160 | $250
|
**all prices are for ONE tier only
BabyCakes
BabyCakes contain 2-3 servings per cake.
All of the same Flavors and fillings apply to BabyCakes and specialty flavors cost $1 extra per cake.
Pricing for BabyCakes are shown below:
Julie.............. $29
Sundae......... $13
Rachel......... $27
Belle............. $ 25
Lucy............. $25
Staci............. $27
Custom BabyCakes are also available for an extra $5 (no matter how large or small your order).
Orders of 10 or more BabyCakes will be delivered anywhere in the Las Vegas valley free of charge. Otherwise, delivery will be charged at $0.75 per mile round trip.
BabyCakes
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1.22.2010
10.22.2009
10.18.2009
9.11.2009
5.26.2009
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
5.16.2009
Alec
I watched the third Harry Potter movie to get some inspiration for this cake. I've read the books, but I needed it fresh on my mind. I didn't take anything from the third movie directly, but it got the wheels turning. Harry travels to and from Hogwarts every year with a rather large and old suitcase, and I wanted to replicate that look. I learned that the best way to make fondant brown is to color it with cocoa powder, NOT to add brown food color (you have to add A LOT of brown to get the color this dark, which alters the taste and texture of the fondant). The books... Magical Me and Potions... were just made in a simple 9x13 pan, trimmed to the size I wanted. The Harry Potter lettering was made with gumpaste and then painted with my new airbrush!! That's what gives the lettering the 2-tone effect. Finally, Harry is made of gumpaste with a glass globe (from a light fixture) around him to give the "Divination" feel. I found the fabulous cake board at Roberts Craft Store. I just love the wood edge. The cake is a simple cake from Martha Stewart and the filling was buttercream and a strawberry cream cheese frosting (just use strawberry cream cheese instead of the plain kind)... yum!!
4.12.2009
Anne
Inspiration for this cake came from Real Simple Weddings. The cake turned out beautiful (I thought). The fondant draped over the cake perfectly, the ribbon cooperated, and the flower, which was made of gumpaste, turned out awesome. However, the cake itself... chocolate with buttercream filling... was way dry. I checked out my trusty cake book and found that if you brush your cake with a simple syrup before freezing it, the moisture stays in the cake much better! I tried this technique on the Harry Potter cake and it worked great! It can really add a lot of sweetness to the cake though, so you have to balance the syrup with the sugar content of the cake so that it's not too overbearing. Happy baking!
4.07.2009
My very favorite cake website
4.03.2009
Madison
Coconut cake with raspberry filling and buttercream frosting.
This was my first cake where my client wanted buttercream instead of fondant (the coconut cake was BC, but any flaws were easily covered by the coconut!). She wanted a look that was as smooth as fondant, which can be REALLY hard to do. I made sure to practice a lot before I did the real cake, and after trying multiple buttercream frostings, techniques in applying the frosting, etc., I finally figured it all out. I found my buttercream frosting on youtube and I frosted my chilled cake (chilling the cake is very important!!) with an offset spatula and smoothed and leveled the frosting as best as I could with my bench scraper. It's very important to get a crusting buttercream (frosting that gets semi-hard... a little crust on the outside) and chill the cake in between each round of smoothing. The last step is to use these fabulous paper towels...
Don't try to use any other brand!! Viva paper towels are the only thing that work. You can also use a high density foam roller brush, and I usually use a combination of both. Instead of describing how to do it, I'll just post a couple of videos that I found really helpful.
The Upside Down Method
Edna's Method
4.01.2009
I made this cake in just 3 hours! The stripes aren't perfectly straight, but for a rush job, I thought it turned out decent. Lindsey was throwing a baby shower for a friend, so I thought I would whip out something cute really quick.
This was definitely a trial and error cake. The "straws" are made of white chocolate... they break really easily! I wouldn't recommend trying to make a cake like this unless you REALLY love the look.
The white chocolate straws are made with an old fashioned cheese grater, like this one...
The wire kind (the kind you'll find in most stores these days) won't work...
Get some white chocolate chips and slowly warm them up in the microwave in 30 second increments. Spread them over a cookie sheet to form a nice, even layer. Wait for them to almost completely harden and start peeling with even pressure. If it comes off in chunks, it's still too soft. If it just flakes off, it's too hard. It really takes a lot of practice to master, and I highly recommend freezing the straws right after you peel them so that they don't melt. When applying them to the cake, the faster you work, the better. They're fragile and they melt really easily!! Like I said, you have to really love the look to have the patience for it. I don't think I'll ever do another one unless a client wants it!
3.04.2009
Jane
I love this cake. Green and white is my favorite color combination. The piping was a lot more fun than I expected and turned out pretty well!
The flowers for this cake were inspired by some of the flowers in my Simplifying Sugar Flowers book, although I did improvise quite a bit.
The inspiration for the lattice pattern came from a fabric swatch from Ballard Designs.
2.08.2009
Nathan's Birthday
1.23.2009
Cara Wedding
4 tier coconut wedding cake in buttercream. Top tier is coconut cake with strawberry filling. Rest of cake made of styrofoam dummies.
This cake was a lot of work. I had never peeled my own coconut before... and by the time I figured out where to buy big coconut flakes, it was too close to the wedding (not to mention the insane price). So I hauled myself down to the store, bought seven coconuts, and started hacking away with a hammer. The best way to open a coconut is to let it sit in a 400 degree oven for about 10 minutes. Take it out and push on the coconut's eyes to find the softest one. Pound a decently thick nail into the softest eye with a hammer and shake the coconut milk out (I use the coconut milk in my coconut cake, just make sure you boil out the impurities and strain out any skin that might have gotten mixed in there!). Then wrap the coconut in a hand towel (to prevent coconut from flying all over the place) and smack the coconut hard with a hammer. Take the wrap off, and WA-LA, a beautiful white, meat filled coconut awaits your peeling. I just use a regular ol' potato peeler. With the coconut warm, the meat should peel off a little more easily. The more pieces of coconut you break your coconut into, the easier it is to peel due to its concave nature.
The cake here also has regular long (or large, depending on the store) coconut shavings on it as well.
12.18.2008
Mario!
12.17.2008
Holiday Cake
Some of the cakes I make, including the one below are made on styrofoam "dummies". Some people prefer dummies because they lower the overall price of the cake. Some people just don't care for cake much, but feel obligated by tradition, so the opt for the dummy tiers. I recommend practicing fondant on dummies before making your first cake. Fondant alone is hard enough to work with, and cake can be very tempramental.
10.05.2008
Kelsey
This light pink cake is covered in fondant. The branches are made of floral tape and wire and the flowers are made of gumpaste. How did I make the flowers?? With a little help from this book...
And these tools...

I really thought I could get by without the tools. However, if you want to make your flowers look realistic, you HAVE to have this stuff. Otherwise they'll look fake.
