Introduction: Pearl and Bubble Cake Toppers!

About: Hi! My name is Natalie! I have an awesome husband that lets me be a Play-at-home mom of 3! We homeschool and do projects daily! Check out my blog Doodlecraft for more awesomeness!

Pearl and Bubble Cake Toppers!
Safe for food and fun to make--and technically edible!

Not tasty, so let's just say non-toxic! :)

It's jewelry for your cake!

Perfect accent for a pearly wedding cake, birthday cake or party cupcakes!
If you leave off the luster dust, they'll be nearly clear!

Step 1: Supplies!

Here's how to make them.
You will need:

Water Balloons

Knox Original Unflavored Gelatine

Duck Tape

Silver Luster Dust (you can use any color--find at craft stores in cake decorating aisle)

Drying rack

Step 2: Prep the Balloons!

Blow a little air into a water balloon.
Tie it off.

Twist and wrap up the nipple of the balloon with the knot and secure with duct tape.

This will also aid in the drying process.

Step 3: Mix the Gelatine and Dip!

Now, mix 1/2 cup of water with 1/4 cup of gelatine.
Stir gently. Add 1/8 to 1/4 tsp of luster dust and stir in.

Heat up in the microwave for about 30 seconds and stir again.

Let the mixture sit for a few minutes so most of the bubbles pop.

Then dip your balloons in the liquid gel and let them dry.

Give them a second coat and then let them dry overnight or with a fan.

Step 4: Dry and Pop!

Next day, just pop and pull out the balloon!
If there are drips or sharp edges, use some scissors and clip them off.

The gel has hardened and is really hard! I was surprised!

They are ready to top off a cake and look shiny like pearls!

Step 5: Decorate and Enjoy!

This would be so fun for a Rubber Ducky, Mermaid, Under the Sea, Spa party,
or Pearls and Lace wedding!

They are technically edible...but not good.
So they are pretty much a non-toxic decoration.

They are all about the look!

An elegant look on an oversized cupcake!

Don't you love it?

Check out my blog Doodlecraft for more awesomeness!

And don't forget to vote! :)

Edible Art Challenge

Runner Up in the
Edible Art Challenge