Cake Decorating Community - Cakes We Bake

Hello, everyone I have a question for someone who knows about this product called pastry pride a non-dairy whipping cream, which it comes in a liquid and you mix it in the mixer for 10 minutes and that's it -you spread it on to the cake. It looks so smooth and good.

 

Well my question is where can I find it? I live in Houston Texas and I wish to find it or something similar to it, if anyone can help.

 

 

Thank you,

Erica

Views: 8691

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.
I got a sample of an icing this past weekend from my local cake specialty store. The woman said her son has a Baskin Robbins and this is the icing they use. I want to say she called it some Pride. It was already whipped like a buttercream. I felt it still had that shorting taste to it. So I put more confection sugar and a little flovor, Creme Bouquet. It got a little sweeter. It was smooth.

So this product doesn't need anything added to it, just mixed in the mixer?? That sounds easy enough. I know Sam's is now selling buckets of their icing, and whole cake layers.
Thank you all for posting this good information, now I know what PP is.

Erica

Pastry Pride is sold in Smart and Final stores if you have them where you live. Find it in the frozen desserts isle. It is sold frozen in quart sized containers, like milk. I use it often. You thaw it in in your fridge over a 24 hour period shake it well an pour it in your mixer. You can add any extracts or colors you want during the whipping process. Like whipped cream you don't want to overwhip or you'll end up with butter. So don't walk away while it is whipping.This product whips to about 3 times it's original size. They also sell a slightly higher in fat product called Frostin Pride in the same area. I like it slightly better because it has a more vanilla flavor and ices smoother, but both products are wonderful. Frostin Pride is slightly more expensive and doesn't create as high a volume whipped.

Hi there, when you say it is available at Sam's is that a store in your area or is it Sam's Club Wholesale, which are all over the place?

Erica said:
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.

Kari, Sam's Club - I haven't purchased it there but that's what I learned from other decorators.



Kari Walker said:

Hi there, when you say it is available at Sam's is that a store in your area or is it Sam's Club Wholesale, which are all over the place?

Erica said:
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.
Yes, Sam's Clubs. BetterCream is actually more tasty than Pastry Pride, though a little more expensive. It smooths out perfectly!

Kari Walker said:
Hi there, when you say it is available at Sam's is that a store in your area or is it Sam's Club Wholesale, which are all over the place?

Erica said:
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.
Thank you for the information Deah.

Deah said:

Kari, Sam's Club - I haven't purchased it there but that's what I learned from other decorators.



Kari Walker said:

Hi there, when you say it is available at Sam's is that a store in your area or is it Sam's Club Wholesale, which are all over the place?

Erica said:
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.
Hi Rima, thank you for confirming Sam's Club for me.  Thanks.

Rima said:
Yes, Sam's Clubs. BetterCream is actually more tasty than Pastry Pride, though a little more expensive. It smooths out perfectly!

Kari Walker said:
Hi there, when you say it is available at Sam's is that a store in your area or is it Sam's Club Wholesale, which are all over the place?

Erica said:
Thank you, so much.

Deah Aldridge said:
Erica, I just did some Google-ing on Pastry Pride. It is a commercial product and can be purchased at most warehouse clubs - Sam's calls it Rich's Bettercream, you'll need to ask for it at the bakery counter. I also saw a comment where someone purchases it from Baskin Robbins.

If you have a restaurant supply house near you that may be a good source also.

Reply to Discussion

RSS

© 2024   Created by Theresa Happe.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service