Piping

The modern cook · Charles Elmé Francatelli · 1846
Source
The modern cook
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (2)
for the icing or glazing
Instructions (5)
  1. Take a short funnel or conically-shaped instrument of tin, and insert the same within a larger-sized and similarly-shaped paper funnel or cornet.
  2. Cut off the point end of the paper funnel so as to allow the tin instrument to protrude.
  3. Place the icing or glazing (a mixture of melted potting sugar and white of egg, worked into a smooth and firm paste) in the cornet or forcer.
  4. Completely close the upper part of the cornet.
  5. Force the glazing out at the point by pressure of the thumb on the upper part of the cornet.
Original Text
PIPING. A kind of decoration made of icing, used for ornamenting cakes, pastry-stands, small pastry, &c.: it is thus effected:—Take a short funnel or conically-shaped instrument of tin, and insert the same within a larger-sized and similarly-shaped paper funnel or cornet; the point end of which must be cut off so as to allow the tin instrument to protrude: place the icing or glazing (a mixture of melted-potting sugar and white of egg, worked into a smooth and firm paste) in the cornet or forcer; the upper part of which must be completely closed; the glazing is then forced out at the point by pressure of the thumb on the upper part of the cornet.
Notes