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The moisture doesn't have anything to do with your buttercream. What you have is condensation on the cake as it returns to room temp. The amount will vary depending on your humidity level. Easy fix is not to refrigerate it unless you have perishable fillings. If you must refrigerate it, you will need to let it sit and let the moisture evaporate before serving - don't touch it while it's sweating.
The moisture doesn't have anything to do with your buttercream. What you have is condensation on the cake as it returns to room temp. The amount will vary depending on your humidity level. Easy fix is not to refrigerate it unless you have perishable fillings. If you must refrigerate it, you will need to let it sit and let the moisture evaporate before serving - don't touch it while it's sweating.
It may also be the type of fondant you are using. I've never had trouble with the Marshmallow fondant sweating. It will get softer in the refrigerator, but doesn't generally "melt" once brought out of the fridge. Fondarific and Duff's fondant do, however, sweat a little after they've been refrigerated, but will dry out and look fine if left untouched.
I never put my cakes in the fridge.... but I don't use perishable fililngs. We have a spare bedroom that is where I keep all my cake stuff... it stays cold all the time and I put my cakes in there and they stay cool enough without the fondant being compromised.
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