Trish in Texas
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The thread centers around sharing recipes and tips for using the Easy Accent Decorator, with participants discussing various culinary applications and personal experiences related to the tool.
Views differ on the effectiveness of the Easy Accent Decorator, with some participants expressing satisfaction while others share frustrations regarding its durability and functionality.
Participants share personal experiences and recipes, reflecting a range of culinary skills and preferences, particularly in dessert preparation.
Consultants and home cooks interested in creative uses for the Easy Accent Decorator may find the shared experiences and tips beneficial.
pamperedlinda said:That's the first thing I ever bought from PC - Love Love LOVE it!
Use it to fill deviled eggs (the reason I bought it) - first cut the eggs with the crinkle cutter for an extra festive touch
Sour Cream - for mexican food
Whipped Topping - for whatever dessert you want pretty
Filling for Tuxedo Brownie Cups
Filling for Profiteroles
Icing Cup Cakes - looks just like the bakery did it - add some sprinkles for an extra special touch
So many uses!
pamperedlinda said:Meredith - are you using the biger open star tip? Maybe your filling for the eggs is too chunky? sometimes I get pickles globbed together and stuck in mine.
My first EAD broke, but that was the older design. I haven't had any problems with this one.
For icing cup cakes I also use the big open star tip and just swirl the icing on thick like they do in the bakery. I use homemade buttercream icing, if you use store bought you might want to beat it a little to get some air in it and make ut lighter.
Not sure when they changed the design, more than 3 years ago. It now has thicker rings to hold it together and they actually are threaded and screw on - much better!merego said:Thanks, when did the new one come out? Mine that all broke were from several years ago and that is when I gave up. This was way before my PC consultant days, but when I was a PC-a-holic and went to 2 parties a month, people knew to invite me.
Are you asking about the bigger star tip for the decorator bottles? You kind of lost me, sorry![]()
pamperedlinda said:Not sure when they changed the design, more than 3 years ago. It now has thicker rings to hold it together and they actually are threaded and screw on - much better!
Yes, I was still talking about the EAD for the bigger star tip - it comes with 6 tips - the one I'm referring to is the one with the largest start opening (maybe 1/2 inch sized hole)
pamperedlinda said:Meredith - are you using the biger open star tip? Maybe your filling for the eggs is too chunky? sometimes I get pickles globbed together and stuck in mine.
My first EAD broke, but that was the older design. I haven't had any problems with this one.
For icing cup cakes I also use the big open star tip and just swirl the icing on thick like they do in the bakery. I use homemade buttercream icing, if you use store bought you might want to beat it a little to get some air in it and make ut lighter.
1 cup butterchefallison53 said:What is your recipe for buttercream frosting? I made some one time before... it didn't work out so well! LOL!!!
pamperedlinda said:There is a bismark tip in the kit - I don't know what bismarks are though. I didn't even know there was such a thing, I just thought it was the name of the tip.
Is that the same as a napoleon?ChefBeckyD said:Some parts of the country, Bismarks are also called Long Johns.....they are the long, rectangular doughnuts usually filled with custard or cream, and often have a chocolate frosting on them
DS gets one almost every time we go grocery shopping. For 50 cents he is happy and quiet while I shop. I think it's worth it.![]()
Don't Napoleans use puff pastry?pamperedlinda said:Is that the same as a napoleon?
I don't know. I just know that they have creamy stuff in them and they are messy to eat.ChefBeckyD said:Don't Napoleans use puff pastry?
These are a doughnut. You fill them like you would a jelly filled doughnut, except with some kind of creme....
muffetts said:Even grab some crackers and pipe some dip or spread onto them.
The Easy Accent Decorator is a versatile kitchen tool designed for decorating and adding flair to your culinary creations. You can use it to pipe frosting, whipped cream, and even savory ingredients like mashed potatoes or dips. Simply fill the decorator with your chosen ingredient, select a decorating tip, and squeeze to create beautiful designs on cakes, cupcakes, and more.
The Easy Accent Decorator is perfect for recipes that require a decorative touch. Great options include cakes, cupcakes, cookies, and pastries. You can also use it for savory dishes like mashed potatoes, cheese spreads, or even to create designs with sauces on plates. The key is to choose recipes that have a consistency suitable for piping.
Yes! The Easy Accent Decorator is designed to be versatile, allowing you to use it for both sweet and savory dishes. Whether you're decorating a cake with frosting or piping mashed potatoes onto a plate, this tool can handle a variety of ingredients, making it a great addition to your kitchen.
Cleaning the Easy Accent Decorator is simple. After use, disassemble the parts and rinse them under warm water to remove any residue. For tougher stains or dried ingredients, you can soak the parts in warm, soapy water for a few minutes before rinsing. Make sure to dry all components thoroughly before reassembling and storing.
When using the Easy Accent Decorator, practice makes perfect! Start with basic techniques like straight lines, swirls, and rosettes. Hold the decorator at a 45-degree angle and apply even pressure while moving your hand to create consistent designs. Experiment with different tips to achieve various effects, and don’t hesitate to practice on parchment paper before decorating your final dish.