Frills and flounces, which are made in the same way, add pretty, side decorations to sugar pasted or royal iced cakes. Frills can be wide or narrow, white or coloured, single or layered, and in many different combinations.
Fit template around the cake and mark the scalloped shape with an icing marker (Scriber) or pin and remove the template.
Using a frill cutter, cut out a thin layer at sugar paste or modelling paste.
Full the sugar paste by rolling The cocktail stick backwards and forwards to create frills. Cut frill in half and attach to cake.
Attaching the Frill
Use fine paint brush dipped in a little egg white or water and apply frill on cake pressing gently. The second frill is attached top the first frill line.


Finish edge by indenting with the end of a paint brush or piped Dots.


Knead in a little icing sugar. Lightly dust your smooth work surface and your rolling pin with icing sugar to prevent sticking. Roll out sugar paste sized to your cake. To keep sugar paste from 




Remove the excess icing on the side of the cake to neaten the top edge using a small palette knife.
Leave the cake to dry for at last 4 hours in a warm, dry place.
Sprinkle some icing sugar on your working surface.
Using the rolling pin make a thin layer 5mm thick.
Hold the rule or straight edge comfortably in both hands and pull it towards you in one steady movement to smooth the top of the cake board.
Shape the sugar paste with the hands, be careful because the pressure of your hands may leave impressions on the icing sugar paste.
If you see a bump, with a needle make a hole in the bump, smooth the surface of sugar paste.
Remove the excess icing on the side of the cake board to neaten the top edge using a small palette knife.
Leave cake board to dry for at least 4 hours, in dry place.





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