Premium fondant is formulated for optimum performance in hot and humid conditions. Click Here to learn more.

When working with your Bakell® Fondant be sure to check the expiration date on each package. To learn more about storage and maximizing your time usage of Bakell® Fondants click here. 

The amount of fondant needed will vary based on the size of your project. Click Here to see our helpful guide. 

Kneading is the most important step to successfully using the fondant. As it's worked, fondant become more elastic and pliable. For best results, knead in small portions until the fondant is soft and pliable and then combine. If you are using large amounts, store each portion of kneaded fondant in plastic wrap.

Yes, fondant can be kneaded with the dough hook on a mechanical mixer, although we recommend using your hands for more control and tempering of the product. When using a mixer it is possible to over knead and add too much air to the product.

You can use whatever rolling pin you are comfortable with, although we recommend rolling pins without handles. To get fondant thin, it is a little difficult when using a rolling pin with handles, because the pressure tends to be stronger on the edges. This causes the sides of the fondant become thinner than the middle. The whole secret of success to making fondant thin all the way through, especially in the middle, is to push and pull from the center so that there is consistency throughout.

The proper thickness for covering a cake is about 1/8”.

When preparing fondant for the sheeter there are three steps to follow. First, knead the fondant to the proper consistency. Then roll the fondant into a perfect ball. Make sure there are no folds in the fondant ball. Last, flatten the ball with your hands. Now your fondant is ready to run through the sheeter. This process is crucial, because any imperfections in the fondant will be amplified by the sheeter and can lead to product cracking.

When possible, it's best to mix pre-colored fondant to achieve a specific color, as color additives can potentially alter the fondants consistency. If you are going to use a colorant to achieve a specific hue, we recommend using a gel color. Begin by kneading the fondant and then break up your fondant into four balls. Dip a toothpick in the bottle of color and rub it onto one of your fondant balls. Knead the color thoroughly into the fondant until it is completely mixed. Repeat the color process for the remaining three balls. When you are finished coloring each part, knead each of the parts back into one ball.