most recent sets. been doing cookie decorating for almost a year.

i feel like my biggest struggle is getting colours that are cohesive and also detailing.

by RedBullWack

8 Comments

  1. Bobbly_1010257

    I don’t want to give you constructive criticism, I want to give you a compliment. These are BEAUTIFUL! I especially love your autumn ones! 🍁

  2. hanimal16

    Well my only criticism is that they’re not in my mouth.

  3. Icy-Spell-7634

    They look awesome to me!!! I aspire to do this well and I’m not there yet so I have ZERO criticism!

  4. xtgo4it

    I’m struggling here cuz those are really good! A couple spots might have cratering, like the dog. Could poke holes in the first layer to prevent that. That’s about it!

  5. ohtheroutine

    these are great. my only critique would be the second photo the cookie in between the car and jersey i’m not sure what it is, i’d add a second layer of outlining to make it pop more. same with the top left one, a hockey player logo i think? add outlining ontop of the player to have it be more defined.

    they’re all stunning. the leaves are so cute.

  6. colbsk3y

    I have no criticism, however, that car is adorable!

  7. getmespaghetti

    Looks great! The only real issue I’m seeing is cratering. It’s way more likely to happen in small areas and in top layers.

    Some tips:

    -Pipe the next layer when the bottom flood is crusted but not fully dry

    -if the bottom flood is a little too dry, poke holes in it where the top layer will go

    -pipe a little squiggle of thick icing in the center of the small area to be flooded

    -use a thicker flood for small areas

    -put in a dehydrator/in front of a fan immediately

  8. Espieglerie

    These are really good! I think you’re right to focus on colors and detailing. A lot of cookies I have pinned use three or four colors, so yours are a little simple in comparison. Looking at the first set, you could kick the maple leaf up a notch by making the veins a different color than the background, or even further by using luster dust or thin icing to paint a green-to red ombre similar to a real turning leaf.

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