How To Make A Candy Cake With Styrofoam

Do you lot have a celebration coming up that you need a cake for? This is the easiest iv tier birthday cake you will ever make, and makes a dandy focal signal at any celebration! Today I've teamed up with FloraCraft to evidence you how to create this fun and colorful no bake processed birthday cake!

When I received my cake course for this project I had lots of ideas swirling around in my head. I had a teacher appreciation idea, a Begetter's Twenty-four hour period gift, Mother'southward Twenty-four hours centerpiece and in the end my kids thought to brand a candy cake won. I often turn to my kids for communication and thoughts on projects and I should take know that they would have been over the moon excited about the potential opportunity for lots and lots of candy in their future. One of our friends is celebrating their birthday with an fourscore's themed birthday party at the skating rink after this week, then I volunteered to bring this fun cake for the party tabular array centerpiece. Not simply will information technology await not bad it doubles as a self serve processed station the kids can catch their favorite treats from besides.

What You Will Need:

FloraCraft® Styrofoam® Cake Forms
Multi-surface Glue Dots
Scrapbook Paper
1 parcel of Nerds processed
1 packet of Laffy Taffy candy
xx packages of Popular Rocks
one package of processed buttons
Salt water taffy
Carbohydrate processed sticks
Funfair lollipops
Big gumballs

Stride 1:

Start with the largest ten″ FloraCraft® Styrofoam® Block Form, this is my favorite type of product for this project, and begin attaching the Popular Rocks to the cake form with the multi-surface mucilage dots. The Popular Rocks will form the base layer of your candy cake. Set this layer aside until the very end, information technology will make it easier to piece of work on the other layers.

Step ii:

For your side by side layer you will need the 9″ FloraCraft® Styrofoam® Block Form. This layer will characteristic the candy buttons and gumballs. I used the gum dots to attach the processed buttons to the cake grade. Withal, I used hot mucilage to attach the gumballs to the top edge of the cake form. This is the only part of the processed block that won't exist edible. In retrospect I could have probably used melted chocolate and so that everything would have been edible, oh well maybe next time.

Step 3:

Now it'southward time to add the 3rd layer of your cake. For this layer I used the Laffy Taffy candy and Nerds. I slipped the bottom part of the Laffy Taffy wrapper downwards in between the gumballs and attached it to the cake form. Once I had all those in place I added the Nerds candy boxes.

Step 4:

Cut a piece of scrapbook paper to fit on top of the 3rd layer. Notation, that you will desire to trace the outline of of your 7″ and 11″ cake form prior to adding the candy. It will be easier, trust me…I may know from experience.

Step five:

For your final layer cover a five″ cake form with the processed button paper. Create a "cake topper" with a variety of candy. I used colorful funfair lollipops, salt water taffy, chocolate coins, gumballs and saccharide candy sticks.

Stride 6:

For your final pace you will advisedly transfer the three processed cake tiers to the tiptop of the big base of operations. I used a few of the mucilage dots to help go on each of my layers in place. Fill in the space between the Pop Rocks and the 2nd candy push button base with table salt water taffy.

Step dorsum and enjoy your super sweet no bake processed birthday block. This fun block would be perfect for a sweet shop themed birthday, a carnival political party, an fourscore'south skate party or for an ordinary birthday that y'all desire to brand extraordinary! This was a super easy "block" to make too, information technology took me less than 20 minutes to put it all together. I'd dearest to hear what y'all think, would yous make this no bake candy altogether cake for 1 of your celebrations?

Bio
Twitter
Facebook
Google+
Latest Posts
Pinterest

Mariah Leeson is the creative mind behind world wide web.gigglesgalore.cyberspace. With a passion for jubilant, Mariah created Giggles Galore to inspire families to celebrate life's little moments with creative, budget friendly ideas. She loves cooking, reading, crafting, hosting parties and almost of all spending time giggling with her family.