Vickys Lego Cake - Decoration Idea. In this free video tutorial I show you how to make fondant Lego bricks. They look great and can be incorporated into all sorts of Lego themed cakes. See more ideas about lego cake, lego birthday, lego birthday party.

Amazing Lego Head Cake Tutorial Kids Party Cake Ideas ~ If you are throwing a lego party for your boy or girl this is a must see cake tutorial! This fun Lego Batman themed party from Laura has fun DIY decorations like baby food jar Lego Batman characters and homemade games like Melt Mr. How clever are these building block cake decorations? You can Have Vickys Lego Cake - Decoration Idea using 6 ingredients and 30 steps. Here is how you achieve it.

Ingredients of Vickys Lego Cake - Decoration Idea

Lets Go Prepare 1 of x 9" layer cake of choice (I made 3 layers).
What You needis 2 kg of white ready roll icing / fondant.
What You needis of food gel dye in yellow, red and blue.
What You needis of lego brick and figure silicon moulds - I bought mine from Ebay for just a few bucks.
It's of edible ink pen in black and red.
Lets Go Prepare 1 kg of buttercream icing, free-from recipe below.

They're simple to make and perfect for jazzing up any cake or cupcake - and they look just like real LEGO! They're the perfect way to top cakes for kids' parties too. How to make a Lego cake or Lego cupcakes for a birthday party! These Lego cake ideas have easy tutorials and designs for a homemade Lego birthday (Credit: Cake It via CakesDecor).

Vickys Lego Cake - Decoration Idea instructions

Split your white fondant into 4 equal portions and ready your gel colourings. I love these ones by Wilton.
Knead the red gel into a quarter and repeat with the other colours for 2 more quarters. Mix some yellow and blue to make green for the last quarter of fondant.
Tear off 4 balls of yellow fondant a bit bigger than your lego figure shape and knead until nice and pliable. Do the same with 4 balls of any of the other colours.
Really pack the fondant into the moulds so you get into all of the little spaces.
Use a sharp knife to slice the excess fondant away and pat the back of the figures down nice and flat.
Put the mould into the freezer for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, do the same with the lego brick moulds. Use enough fondant to firmly fill each mould, slice off the excess, pat down neatly then freeze for 20 minutes.
Take the figures out of the freezer and make sure they've set hard. Gently pull the silicon moulds away and pop them out.
When you take the moulds out of the freezer the fondant will immediately start to sweat so you need to work quickly.
On top of a sheet of greaseproof / parchment paper, cut the heads and arms off of all the yellow figures and set aside. You can get rid of the rest of the yellow bodies. Roll them up and add them back into the yellow fondant ball.
Now cut the heads and arms off the rest of the figures and disgard those. We don't need them and you can add them back into their coloured balls too.
Separate the legs from the bodies and now the fun begins!.
Use a bit of water and a small paintbrush to 'glue' the yellow arms and heads onto different coloured torsos.
Do the same to add the trousers in a different colour.
Set your Frankenstein creations aside on the greaseproof paper to set and harden. They'll probably be sweating by now but don't worry, they will dry and firm up. Just leave them uncovered.
Do the same thing with your lego bricks. Pop them out and then cut some in half lengthways, some widthways and cut some into quarters or a third and a quarter.
Repeat until all your fondant is used up. This will make a good amount of bricks, between 60 and 80, maybe even more depending on the sizes of your moulds. I made 48 actual lego sized bricks 3cm x 1.5cm then 38 larger ones 4.5cm x 2.5cm plus 4 small figures and one large.
Let your fondant sit, uncovered in a cool, dark, dry place for at least 4 days until solid. A tip for setting it more quickly is to mix 3 tsp of powdered CMC or Tylose (look in the baking aisle) with every 450g / 1 pound of fondant you use. Or use a mixture of 50/50 fondant / gumpaste.
Once your lego figures have set, you can add the face details on with the black edible ink pen.
My recipe for buttercream is 175g icing sugar, 75g Stork margarine (gold foil block is dairy and soy-free) and 1tsp vanilla extract. This is enough for 12 cupcakes or a 9" single layer so I scaled it up by 4x to ensure I had enough.
I wanted to stick with the primary colour theme so when I came to layer up my cake I divided 1kg of buttercream icing into 5 bowls and coloured one bowl red, one yellow, one green and one blue leaving the last white. I piped each colour individually onto my bottom layer then placed the middle on top. I repeated piping the buttercream onto the middle layer ready for the top layer ready to go on.
After I put the top layer on I used the leftover coloured buttercream to cover the edges all around the bottom and middke layers and the white to do the top layer. Then I started to lay my bricks.
I kept building up the sides with my larger bricks until I was happy.
Then I used the smaller bricks to start to build my walls for the top of the cake. I also added the twins names in fondant lettering.
To finish I used more buttercream as mortar to keep the walls from falling down lol, and added the figures and candles.
Just add your bricks as and where you like. You could cover a whole cake if you like for a really great effect or you could use a sheet of fondant over a thin layer of buttercream for a neater and smoother finish on the cake itself. You could also do cupcakes and top each with a buttercream swirl and a few bricks.
My finished cake, right side.
Left side.
Back.
And sliced with the rainbow buttercream layers.

Make some cute Lego Cupcakes at home! Lego cupcakes are no big deal to make. All you have to do is bake some simple cupcakes and top them off with Lego decorations. You can decorate your cupcakes by: Using Fondant: Cover the cupcakes with fondant. See more ideas about lego cake, lego, lego birthday.