Glitter Powder - Pink

• Brand: Azucren — Azushine range
• SKU: AZ01544
• Content: 5g
• Color: metallic sparkling pink
• Allergen-free
• Maximum dosage: 1g/kg of preparation
• Storage: 14 to 26°C, protected from moisture and light
• Precaution: do not inhale the dust

Composition: potassium aluminum silicate E555 (65-68%) + silicon dioxide E551 (30-35%) + colorants E172/E174/E129 (<7%). The colorant E129 may have effects on children's activity and attention — this must be mentioned on your labels if used professionally.

• Cakes and entremets: apply with a dry brush to set icing, crystallized chocolate, or smooth fondant — instant shine
• Macarons: lightly apply to the baked shells to distinguish flavors or create a festive pink collection
• Molded chocolates and sweets: apply to a tempered, crystallized shell for a pink version of a “golden praline” effect
• Cupcakes: lightly dust over a buttercream rosette before serving
• Cocktails and beverages: add a pinch to the foam of a white cocktail or to the surface for a festive effect
• Decorated cookies: apply to dry royal icing for a sparkling finish

• Azucren powdered colorant range — gold, silver, black, white, and other shades
• Gold leaf and glitter — for more pronounced golden effects
• Edible decorations — sprinkles, pearls, and flowers to complete the finish

Can it be used on fresh cream (whipped ganache, whipped cream)?
Yes, but apply it at the last moment just before serving — the moisture in the cream gradually absorbs the powder and reduces its shine after a few hours.

Is it suitable for children's preparations?
Contains E129, which may have effects on children's activity and attention. This must be mentioned on creations intended for children, in accordance with European regulations.

How much should be used for one cake?
A few milligrams are sufficient — lightly applying it with a dry brush to a Ø20cm entremets uses less than 0.2g. The 5g jar covers approximately 25 pieces.

What is the difference compared with luster dust?
Glitter powder provides a sparkling shine with visible particles (a “glitter” effect). Luster dust gives a subtler, uniform pearlescent satin effect. Both complement each other depending on the desired intensity.