Icinginks™ Poppy Paint Sets for the Best Edible Designs with Matte to Semi-Gloss Finish Texture on Chocolate, Isomalt, Ganache, Candy Melts, Cookies, Macarons, Royal Icing, Glaze Icing, Fondant, Gumpaste, Wafer Paper, Candy, Modeling Chocolate
Icinginks presents a combination of FDA-approved poppy paint colors, like our edible poppy paint line, to help you unleash your creativity and delight your family or customers. The edible coloring sets, a full edible cake paint collection, may have 4 to 10 bottles each with 30 ml (1 fl oz) of paint in colors you want, from Red, Orange, Yellow, and Green to Blue, Black, Brown, White, and others.
Creating your favorite design has become a lot easier and faster. It’s an alcohol-based food paint, a true poppy paint for cake decorating that dries instantly, so there is no fear of being it getting smeared or smudged on the food surface. In a single sitting, you can create a multi-layer impressive design.
Product Highlights
- Poppy Paint colors work on dry, solid confectionery surface of the type as follows: Chocolate, Isomalt, Ganache, Candy Melts, Cookies, Macarons, Royal Icing, Glaze Icing, Fondant, Gumpaste, Wafer Paper, Candy, or Modeling Chocolate
- Dry times per layer of Poppy Paint are as follows:
- Poppy Paint - 10-30 seconds
- Poppy Paint Pearlescents - 30-60 seconds
- Poppy Paint Super Shine - 5-10 minutes
Note: The range accounts for temperature and humidity.
- These poppy paints hydrophobic, i.e., they do not set on wet surfaces. Avoid using them on porous surfaces prepared out of the following items: Gelatin, Whipped Cream, or Buttercream. The alcohol will absorb into the confection.
General Practice for the Best Outcome
SHAKE WELL: Mix your paint well before using it. In most color containers, the paint settles to the bottom, and the separation between viscous and liquid is clearly visible, except in white and black, where it’s hard to notice even though it exists.
Shake vigorously until the color appears uniform from top to bottom. For colors like black and white where you cannot see the separation, shake even longer than the others just to be sure.
TIP: If the shaking fails to loosen the sediment, which you likely to witness if the paint has set for a long time, you need to loosen the sediment before shaking. For this, apply pressure to the bottom gently and squeeze the bottle.
