One of the most important parts of royal marriages must be giant and multi-level cakes that are a real piece of edible art. In this article, we will spend on the most beautiful and emblematic cakes we have seen so far in royal weddings around the world.
- Princess Eugénie and Jack Brooksbank
This couple stayed with their theme of the Royal Marriage of October 12, while they took a five-level cake. It has been decorated with deep leaves and shades of orange, yellow, red and green colors, and it was served for the reception at the Windsor Castle. Inside, it was the red velvet and chocolate cake, created by a Baker London Sophie Cabot and his team. They used 400 eggs, 53 non-salty butter packets, 33 lbs of organic self-elevation flour, as well as 44 lbs. sugar. Cabot started his work in July when she started with the flowers and the foliage of detailed sugar, which slowly took pieces of acorns, white flowers, maple leaves, etc.
- Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex had a simple floral design cake during their private party reception after the wedding at the Windsor Castle Saturday. Claire Ptak of London Bakery Violet Cakes created this cake of sponge lemon, sprinkled with a syrup of elder flowers and finished with a curd of lemon amalfi. His team of six bakers worked for days, while they were cooking and glazeing Buckingham Palace. They used 200 amalfitan lemons, 500 organic eggs, 20 kilograms of butter, flour and sugar each and ten bottles of Sandringham Elderflower Cordial. The three cakes were then transported and placed on golden pieces of the family collection and decorated with 150 peonies and roses on the morning of the wedding.
- Prince William and Kate Middleton
Prince William and Princess Kate had something for everyone at the April 29, 2011. The official wedding cake was an eight shot cake with more than 900 leaves and floral details created by a baker with the name of Fiona Cairns. The pair also had a second chocolate cake-cookie, made by the McVitie cake company. This was served at the special request of the groom, who loves the food and sweet desserts.
- Prince Charles and Princess Diana
Prince Charles and Princess Diana did not play. They did not have a cake, they did not have both. The couple then happy served no less than 27 marriage cakes of July 29, 1981. Although most of them were given by the many royal observers, however, their official cake was a work of art David Avery of the school of royal cuisine of the naval. The masterpiece was nearly 5 feet high, adorned with the prince and the royal coat of abuse of the family, as well as the first initials of the couple. There was also a spray of roses, lily and orchids on the cake.
- Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip
The mother and father of Charles, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip celebrated their marriage of November 20, 1947 with a wonderful 9-foot cake. There were four levels and weighing 500 lbs. This group of dessert was the work of McVitie and Price Ltd., which is the same biscuit business that made the dessert cake for William and Kate. This showstopper also represented scenes in the life of the happy couple.
- Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel
When the princess of the Crown of Sweden fell from the driveway alongside Daniel Westling on June 19, 2010, the association of Bakers Amperes of confectionery from their country of origin offered the merry brides with their official wedding cake. The giant cake weighed 550 lb. and consisted of 11 levels, each of them in the form of a lucky four-leaved clover. It’s a really wonderful cake.
- Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson
As of July 23, 1986, everyone was high for the wedding of Prince Andrew and the Fergie duchess. The couple served his guests a cake of 5 and half-foot Marzipan and rum soaked with rum. This dessert of the tower was prepared at the School of Supply of the HMS Navy Raleigh and had 15 ingredients, including the rum, the brandy and the port. The cake was large enough to be cut into 2,000 tranches and serve as many guests.
- Prince Edward and Sophie Rhys-Jones
The treated pair did not treat his guests with a customary English wedding wedding. At their marriage of June 19, 1999, they showed a seven-level food cake surmounted by tennis rackets, symbolizing a fundraising where the happy couple met for the first time. This 10-foot dessert has taken Baker Linda Fripp and his crew devoted about 515 hours at the end. Breaking the tradition, the count and the Countess of Wessex cut their cake before serving dinner.
- King Abdullah Bin Al-Hussein and Queen Rania
During their June 10, 1993, the wedding reception, the Queen of Jordan and King Abdullah had a huge rectangular cloak on several levels, decorated with crowns and lace embellishments. Interestingly, this cake was cut on slices using a sword.
- King George VI and Queen Mom
The official cake at the wedding of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who became the Queen Mother, then Prince Albert, the Duke of York, was exposed in reading, in England, before his marriage of April 26, 1923. Thousands. Fans and spectators have formed a long way to see the wedding dessert adorned with 10 feet 10 feet.
- Prince Crown Pavlos and Princess Marie-Chantal
The Hirier Pavlos Prince of Greece and Height Marie-Chantal Miller did something special for the marriage of their July 1, 1995 and served no less than 300 smaller cakes, on each table, alongside the main cake. Their Showstopper cake was an eight-level centerpiece made by Baker Colette Peters. It was inspired by a beautiful model of China from their royal collection.
- Prince Rainier and Princess Grace
When the emblematic Hollywood Star and the Grace Kelly beauty married the Prince of Monaco Rainier on April 19, 1956, their six-level wedding cake was suitable for a future princess. Newlyweds had a gift from pastry chefs at the famous Paris Hotel in Monte Carlo. The two upper levels had an integrated cage with a pair of live Turtleves, released when they cut it with the Prince Rainier sword. In addition, it was surmounted by a miniature renewal of the couple, who played “Ave Maria” and Mendelssohn’s “Marriage March”.