I put these Alice in Wonderland cookies on my to-do list about two years ago when one of my biggest and most supportive fans on my YouTube channel requested them.
You can watch this members-only video tutorial (without ads!) when you join my Cookie Art Club!
Get access to exclusive cookie decorating tutorials, my cookie and royal icing recipes, and individualized cookie decorating advice by joining my Cookie Art Club!
Get access to exclusive cookie decorating tutorials, my cookie and royal icing recipes, and individualized cookie decorating advice by joining my Cookie Art Club!
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These plaque cookie cutters are some of my favorite shapes from Ann Clark Cookie Cutters. I love using plaques because you can make them work for pretty much any theme. The teacup is from a set of Wilton cookie cutters that I've had for years (get the set here).
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It's always a little stressful putting dark and light colors next to each other, but if your icing consistency is not too thin and you haven't over-mixed the icing, you shouldn't have any trouble with color bleed. Read my Ultimate Guide To Royal Icing for more tips on preventing color bleed.
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Just wanted to let you know these cookies are outstanding what a wonderful tutorial thank you so much I was wondering if the coloring powders like the dark ones like black do they mix well or do they leave specs in the royal icing I have you some that never dissolved very well and just left specs thank you again cannot wait to try
Thank you so much, Cindi! I use Crystal Colors black dust from sugarpaste.com and it works very well for making black icing, no specs 🙂 I haven't tried mixing their other colors into icing, but I do use them for painting on my cookies.