Take a look at these cool homemade Dr Who cake ideas shared with us by cake decorators from around the world. Along with the birthday cakes here, you’ll also find loads DIY birthday cake-making ideas and how-to tips to inspire your next birthday cake project. Enjoy!
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Latest Dr Who Cake Ideas
- Awesome Doctor Who Tardis Birthday CakeRight now, before I start, I just want to say that I have very little experience in cake making (especially … Read more
- Coolest Dr Who Birthday CakeMy friend who I used to go to school with many years ago, asks me to make lots of cakes … Read more
- Cool Doctor Who Tardis CakeI was asked to do a Tardis cake. First, what’s a Tardis? Oh, it’s from Dr. Who. Still had no … Read more
- Coolest Darlek CakeThis Darlek cake was a fruit cake which I made for a colleague at work who is a big Dr … Read more
- Cool Homemade Dr Who Birthday CakeThis Dr Who Birthday Cake was made for a 40th birthday party for a friend. I didn’t know anything about … Read more
- Coolest Dr Who Dalek Birthday CakeThis Homemade Dr Who Dalek Birthday Cake looks difficult but in fact is quite easy. The bottom part of the … Read more
- Coolest Dr Who Dalek Sec CakeLooked everywhere for a Dalek cake for my son for his 9th birthday. Tried to make a chocolate one but … Read more
- Coolest Dalek Birthday CakeOur family is Who crazy. For my son’s 14th birthday, I wanted to make a Dalek cake. I saw so … Read more
- Coolest Dalek And Cybermen CakeWith a little help from my boyfriend, these mini monsters were created for my birthday in February 2008. The core … Read more
- Coolest Dalek CakeThe difficult part of this Dalek cake is getting the shape right. I found a paper template on the internet … Read more
- Coolest Doctor Who Darlik Birthday CakeI made this Doctor Who Darlik Birthday Cake for my son on his ninth birthday. It took 11 hours to … Read more
- Coolest Dalek (Doctor Who) CakeHere is a Dalek (Doctor Who) Cake that I have made for a friend’s little boy, who is turning eight. … Read more
Featured Cakes
This is a Dr Who cake. I alternated the cake inside, one layer vanilla, next layer chocolate, to give everybody a choice of flavor. I think it’s about four cakes high (I lost track! but is about 15-16 inches high) and has fresh cream in between layers. I started with the oval shape at the bottom, which I cut out of the biggest cake I could make with my biggest cake tin and then cut each subsequent layer smaller until you get to the head which was cooked in a large muffin tin (although it would be just as easy to carve it rounded from spare cake).
The Darlek’s back is more upright than the front which has a greater slope. This took me ages to get right, carving bit more here and there until I was happy. The icing is chocolate butter cream, the bobbles are Maltese’s, the top antenna and stripe details are mint-matchmakers. One of the arms needed to be a thicker. stick-shaped choc-bar to support the weight of the Walnut Whip. The other arm has a Cadbury’s Mint Crisp on the end which I stuck on by slightly melting the matchmaker over the gas-hob and then quickly sticking it to the crisp. This took a few attempts as the matchmaker still warm would melt right through the mint crisp.
The orange side lights are Foxes fruit flavor boiled sweets and the front feeler has some sugar covered gummy donut shaped sweets I found in my local shop with a black wine gum on the end. Finally I drew lines with the back of a rounded knife and piped a tiny detail on the head. Afterwards it was exterminated by lots of hungry seven year olds and plenty spare for the grown ups!,
Cake by Claire C., Lancashire, UK
This Dr Who cake is the Tardis from Dr Who, made for my husband who’s a big fan! It was assembled from three shop bought marble slab cakes but could be made from stacked squares of homemade cake. The top square needs to be trimmed to a point to make the roof. Stick and cover with buttercream and chill to keep the shape! As it’s tall and thin it doesn’t lend itself well to being draped with sugar paste (I found that it just tore the sugar paste) so lay it on its side and bandage wrap it joining the paste at a back corner.
Then cover the roof and trim where the sugar paste joins the sides. Place it on a square of blue sugar paste already on the cake board to make the step. The details are all bandage wrapped in the same way: thin strips of sugar paste joined at the back. I pressed panels in using a plastic cocktail stick (toothpick) box that was a perfect shape but a knife or square cutter will work. Windows are cut using the same cutter and black lines painted on using food colour paste. The police call box signs are made in the same way too. Make a small white cylinder and put blue lines and top on to make the light and stick to the top of the cake.