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Showing posts with label pie pop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pie pop. Show all posts
Monday, July 2, 2012
Tiffany Red Velvet Cake Balls

Though the Cake Pop and the Cake Balls originated from Bakarella, people have really taken the idea and run with it, creating some fantastic creations, such as this Tiffany inspired pretty Cake Ball from AudreyKateRae.


Now, its even easier to make these, with the new "Bake Pop" Pan or the even better "Cake Pop Maker" for $20.


For those of you who would like to try making your own Cake Pop or Cake Ball, try the following recipe:

::::::::::Red Velvet Cake Balls::::::::::

1 box red velvet cake mix (cook as directed on box for 13 X 9 cake
1 can cream cheese frosting (16 oz.)
1 package chocolate bark (regular , colored or white chocolate)
wax paper


::::::::::Instructions::::::::::

1. After cake is cooked and cooled completely, crumble into large bowl.

2. Mix thoroughly with 1 can cream cheese frosting. (It may be easier to use fingers to mix together, but be warned it will get messy.)

3. Roll mixture into quarter size balls and lay on cookie sheet. (Should make 45-50. You can get even more if you use a mini ice cream scooper, but I like to hand roll them.)

4. Chill for several hours. (You can speed this up by putting in the freezer.)

5. Melt chocolate in microwave per directions on package.

6. Roll balls in chocolate and lay on wax paper until firm. (Use a spoon to dip and roll in chocolate and then tap off extra ).

]IF YOU WANT TO MAKE CAKE POPS. Just follow the directions on the Cake Pop Maker or bake in your oven with a Bake Pop Pan. Both methods use a box cake. Then just insert LOLLIPOP STICKS into the cake balls or rolled balls ( if using recipe above) and then dip in to the chocolate mixture. Lay on the wax paper until firm.

please note: only melt a few pieces of chocolate bark at a time because it starts to cool and thicken. It’s easier to work with when it’s hot

If you are using a bake pop pan or cake pop maker, the texture will be different. These pans/makers will give you a truer cake taste/texture.


picture and recipe courtesy of Bakarella & AudreyKateRae
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Saturday, August 15, 2009
Pie Pops: A Tutorial

Even though this is a paper goods blog, we appreciate all forms of crafty goodnes, so I decided one day to make my own lollipops after being inspired by an episode of "Paula Dean's Homecooking".After trolling the net to get the recipe I came across these little pieces of goodness on a stick courtesy of the genius minds at Luxirare.
Who knew that you could put pie on a stick? AND WHY AM I JUST HEARING ABOUT THIS NOW? I couldn't wait to try these delicious lollipop size pies....

These Pie Pops only require a couple of ingredients.
  • Pie Crust (You can make your own , but I suggest buying premade in grocer freezer)
  • Filling
  • Lollipop Sticks (Your local Cake Supply Store, Michaels or Buy Online)
Now the people at Luxirare made thier own filling from scratch (not that hard, just cornstarch to thicken, sugar and berry of choice). But I am not that crafty when it comes to cooking....now paper is another thing, but cooking no!. I used the pie filling (apple) that you get in the grocery store in the baking isle. They usually have several varieties from the standard Cherry and Apple as well as Blue Berry or Raspberry. The good thing about these pops are that they do not need that much filling (I found out the hard way when I overstuffed the first batch, the apple goodness got me overly excited), so one can of filling can make alot.

The next one that I am going to try is Pumpkin or Sweet Potato...just going to use the can Pumpkin and follow the recipe on the back for Pumpkin Pie Filling.
I think I may even go a little out there and do a savory version, much like an empanada or samosa, but I am getting ahead of myself! Don't forget to try out different shapes when using the cookie cutters. Maybe pumpkin shapes for Halloween or bunny's at Easter.


photos courtesy of Luxirare & Bakarella
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