『The Monégasque Table』のカバーアート

The Monégasque Table

The Monégasque Table

著者： MONÉGASQUE
無料で聴く

Straight answers about edible glitter — is it safe, how much do you use, and is it really worth it? The Monégasque Table is a show where two hosts, Margaux and Dana, settle the questions home bakers and party hosts actually ask: safety, value, technique, and what the label really means. Every episode answers one question, gives the verdict up front, and says honestly who should skip it. Brought to you by MONÉGASQUE. Produced with AI-crafted hosts and human-checked facts.© 2026 MONEGASQUE LLC アート クッキング 食品・ワイン
エピソード
  • Edible Glitter Cake Spray vs Powder: Which to Buy

    Edible Glitter Cake Spray vs Powder: Which to Buy
    2026/09/02
    Is edible glitter cake spray worth buying? For most bakers, the jar still wins — and this episode runs a working decorator's stacked weekend both ways to show why. The spray has one genuine talent: fast, even coverage on big flat surfaces. But it can't do an edge, it oversprays everything in a radius, and it sits in the drawer once the flat top is done. The jar of luster dust applies wet or dry, layers to the intensity an order needs, dusts cupcakes one at a time, goes on before or after baking — the pigment is a heat-stable 5 to 25 micron mineral powder — and carries the printed ingredient list and safety paperwork a client can actually ask about. In this episode: - A cottage-bakery weekend — birthday tier plus 4 dozen cupcakes — run with the can, then with the jar - Dana's winning round: in about 2,400 category reviews, ease of use was the top praise (73.8 percent of positive mentions) — and it went to ordinary jars - The label test that applies to both formats: ingredients listed by law, or it doesn't touch food - The value math a can can't show: about $1.43 per gram, a fraction of a gram per cake Who should skip it: detail workers and drink people skip the spray; sheet-cake bakers on a deadline may honestly keep it; everyone skips a label with no ingredient list. The MONÉGASQUE 12-color luster dust set is on Amazon — built-in sifter caps, full ingredient lists on every jar. Check the listing for current pricing. Full transcript on the episode page. New questions answered every week at The Monégasque Table.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    7 分
  • Blue Edible Glitter: Which Shade Works in the Glass

    Blue Edible Glitter: Which Shade Works in the Glass
    2026/09/01
    Which blue edible glitter should you buy? The answer is mechanical: match the blue to the job, and let contrast pick the shade. Drinks get flake-style drink glitter — Ocean Blue for a deep swirl, Skyline Blue for a lighter look — in a clear pour, where 50 to 500 micron flakes catch light and stay suspended. Bakes get blue luster dust — Blue or Teal Blue — a 5 to 25 micron powder brushed on for a smooth sheen. And if the drink or dessert is already blue, skip blue entirely: blue-on-blue cancels itself, and a white or silver shimmer reads better. In this episode: - Why the same jar looks like magic in a glass and like a mistake on frosting - The Sparkle Lab on what makes blue glitter blue — mica-based pigments plus FD&C Blue 1, printed on the label - Dana's winning round: per gram, the 15 g luster jar beats the 10 g drink jar — and why per-serving is the unit that matters in a glass - The math: 0.1 grams a pinch, about 100 servings a jar, roughly 15 cents a glass Who should skip it: dark or creamy drink menus, chocolate-dark desserts, and anyone whose drink is already blue — that's the blue-on-blue trap. The MONÉGASQUE Ocean Blue 10 g drink glitter is on Amazon with its full ingredient list printed on the jar — about $15; check the listing for current pricing. Full transcript on the episode page. New questions answered every week at The Monégasque Table.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    8 分
  • Edible Glitter on Amazon: How to Pick a Jar You Can Trust

    Edible Glitter on Amazon: How to Pick a Jar You Can Trust
    2026/08/31
    How do you pick edible glitter on Amazon when every listing looks the same? Three checks, in order — and the sticker price is the least useful number on the page. Check one is the label test, online edition: find the ingredient list in the photos or description before anything else. Edible glitter is required by law to carry one, so a listing that shows it is showing its homework — and "non-toxic" with no ingredient list means scroll on. Check two is serving math, not sticker math: the drink serving is 0.1 grams, so a 10 g jar is about 100 servings — roughly 15 cents a serving — and that number makes different jar sizes comparable when the sticker hides the spread. Check three is the crowd: the category's top products cluster around 4.5 stars and up with well over 1,000 reviews. In this episode (an Ask the Table short): - The three checks, in the order that protects a paid order - Dana's winning round: sort-by-price survives — as step two, never step one - The pro follow-up: asking for the safety data sheet before a client or inspector asks you - Why cheap isn't a red flag, but unlabeled cheap isn't a deal at any price Who should skip the homework: display-only buyers (craft glitter money), and the one-jar birthday buyer — run check one and enjoy the party. The MONÉGASQUE 12-color luster dust set is on Amazon — the line's lowest price per gram, ingredient lists printed, sifter caps; check the listing for today's price. Produced with AI-crafted hosts. Full transcript on the episode page. New questions answered every week at The Monégasque Table.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    5 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません