Skip to main content

Royal wedding: Details of Harry and Meghan's cake revealed

New post





Claire Ptak, owner of Violet Bakery in Hackney, east London
Image:Claire Ptak, owner of Violet Bakery in Hackney, east London
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding cake will be made by London-based pastry chef Claire Ptak, Kensington Palace has announced.
The couple has chosen to have a lemon and elderflower cake, after asking Ms Ptak to incorporate the "bright flavours of Spring" for their 19 May wedding.
Ms Markle previously interviewed Ms Ptak for her lifestyle website thetig.com which she shut down when her relationship with Prince Harry was confirmed.
Ms Ptak was brought up in California and previously worked for Alice Waters at Chez Panisse in Berkeley, California.
She moved to Britain and opened her own business, running a market stall in Broadway Market, east London, before opening her own organic bakery in 2010.
The lemon and elderflower cake will be covered in buttercream and decorated with fresh flowers.
Kensington Palace said Harry and Ms Markle are "very much looking forward to sharing this cake with their wedding guests".

Ms Ptak said: "I can't tell you how delighted I am to be chosen to make Prince Harry and Ms Markle's wedding cake. Knowing that they really share the same values as I do about food provenance, sustainability, seasonality and most importantly flavour, makes this the most exciting event to be a part of."
Mini cupcakes at Ms Ptak's bakery start at £1.50, and her wedding cakes are priced on request.
On her website, Ms Ptak, states: "For weddings, we recommend either our vanilla, chocolate, carrot, lemon or coconut cream cake finished with super deluxe satiny Swiss meringue buttercream icing covering the top and sides of a tiered cake.

Comments

TRENDING

Reasons why Julian McMahon Is Leaving CBS Drama Series ‘FBI: Most Wanted

The Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump to transfer billions of dollars of military funding in order to construct hundreds of miles of wall along the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, California and New Mexico.

Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK

Police now uses dead fingers to unlock phones

Sausage and Peppers Pasta With Broccoli : Italian Dishes To Try

Soy Sauce Noodles With Cabbage and Fried Eggs Recipe

How to make Blueberry Muffins

Drake vs Chris Brown dance challenge

Popular posts from this blog

Reasons why Julian McMahon Is Leaving CBS Drama Series ‘FBI: Most Wanted

Julian McMahon Is Leaving CBS Drama Series ‘FBI: Most Wanted Julian McMahon, star of FBI: Most Wanted, is allegedly leaving the CBS wrongdoing show after very nearly three seasons. McMahon's last episode as unsaid specialist Jess LaCroix is scheduled to shoot one week from now and will air on March 8. To make up for the shortcoming left by McMahon's leave, the show is relied upon to present another person later this season. LaCroix is depicted as an "specialist's representative" and top of the group from the FBI's Most Wanted Unit which is doled out the most severe and confounded cases. As per Deadline, sources have said that McMahon moved toward the FBI: Most Wanted leader makers, including Dick Wolf and Peter Jankowski, about leaving the series early this season. "Throughout recent months, the makers of FBI: Most Wanted and I have had conversations about my takeoff from the show for extra innovative pursuits and the progress of my personality Jess LaCro...

The Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump to transfer billions of dollars of military funding in order to construct hundreds of miles of wall along the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, California and New Mexico.

The Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump to transfer billions of dollars of military funding in order to construct hundreds of miles of wall along the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, California and New Mexico. The funding transfer was challenged by the environmental nonprofit Sierra Club and a border area advocacy group in February, shortly after Trump announced he would move forward with plans to construct the wall despite opposition from Congress. The fight over border wall funding sparked the longest federal government shutdown in history. President Donald Trump tours the area around the U.S.-Mexico border wall in Calexico, California, U.S., April 5, 2019. The Supreme Court on Friday allowed  President Donald Trump  to transfer billions of dollars of military funding in order to construct hundreds of miles of wall along the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, California and New Mexico. The funding transfer was challenged by ...

Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK

 Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK Nigerian singer and songwriter Bella Shmurda paid homage to his late friend and colleague Mohbad by performing his smash hit ‘KPK’ at a UK show. Mohbad, whose real name was Ilerioluwa Oladimeji, died in a car crash in December 2023, leaving behind a musical legacy that moved many people. Bella Shmurda’s rendition of ‘KPK’ was a heartfelt tribute to his buddy, and it revealed the strength of their bond. In a world where many forget their friends after becoming successful, Bella Shmurda’s act reminded us that true friendship is more than just fame and money. The crowd cheered and sang along to every word of the song. It was an emotional moment that demonstrated the influence of Mohbad’s music on people’s lives, and the admiration and affection that Bella Shmurda had for his friend. After the show, Bella Shmurda talked about his friendship with Mohbad, saying, “He was not just a friend to me. He was like a brother, and I miss h...

Police now uses dead fingers to unlock phones

DEAD FINGERS UNLOCK PHONES             In November 2016, hours after a man went on a killing spree and was shot dead by police, authorities pressed the dead man’s finger to his phone, hoping to unlock it and potential leads. Their attempt didn’t work, but according to Forbes, police departments confirm using the fingers of corpses to unlock phones. Investigators working with local and Federal investigations in Ohio and New York, for example, said they had used dead fingers to unlock the phones of overdose victims to try and locate a dealer