If necessary, adjust consistency as desired by adding
more powdered sugar for a thicker frosting, or more milk to make it thinner.
Usually if I want my buttercream to form a better crust I sub a bit of shortening for the butter and add a little
bit more powdered sugar.
[Note: If too thick, add more Coffee - mate; If too thin, add
more powdered sugar] Spread frosting over cooled doughnuts and decorate as desired.
Add the powdered sugar and stir carefully until everything is well coated (you can
use more powdered sugar if you'd like).
If the frosting appears too thin, add a little
more powdered sugar or place it in the refrigerator for 20 minutes to slightly firm up.
I took the glaze out of saucepan and put it in a different bowl, added a bit
more powdered sugar (to soak up the butter,) and then added some milk until it was a true glaze.
Add
more powdered sugar or more milk to get to the desired consistency.
I followed the recipe exactly, and even added
more powdered sugar to try to stiffen it up.
The glaze was a bit runny for me too, so I just added a bit
more powdered sugar and refrigerated it for a bit.
If you want the frosting thicker, add a little
more powdered sugar (a couple tablespoons at a time).
If buttercream is too soft, add
more powdered sugar until it reaches the spreadable consistency.
I had a mess too but I added
more powdered sugar and like a tablespoon of heavy whipping cream.
If it's too thin, you may need to add
more powdered sugar.
Alternatively, if the mixture is to wet, add a little
more powdered sugar.
Dust lightly with
some more powdered sugar before serving.
Taste the frosting and add
more powdered sugar if you like a sweeter or thicker frosting.
If frosting is too soft, add
more powdered sugar until it reaches a spreadable consistency.
At this point, you can use the glaze as is, or add
more powdered sugar to make it thicker.
You can make the icing as thick or as thin as you like by either adding
more powdered sugar to thicken, or more rice milk to thin.
Add
more powdered sugar or maple syrup, if necessary, for desired consistency.