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Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

Recipe Summary

Yield: Makes 12

Ingredients

For Decorating

Swiss Meringue Buttercream, plus 1/2 recipe chocolate variation

Gel-paste food color, optional

Melted chocolate

Chopped roasted salted peanuts

Maraschino cherries

Assorted candy sprinkles

For Cupcakes

12 sugar cones

1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature

1 cup sugar

3 large eggs

1 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

3/4 cup milk

Gallery

Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

Recipe Summary

Yield: Makes 12

Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

Recipe Summary

Yield: Makes 12

Recipe Summary

Yield: Makes 12

Yield: Makes 12

Makes 12

Ingredients

Ingredients

  • Swiss Meringue Buttercream, plus 1/2 recipe chocolate variation

  • Gel-paste food color, optional

  • Melted chocolate

  • Chopped roasted salted peanuts

  • Maraschino cherries

  • Assorted candy sprinkles

  • 12 sugar cones

  • 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

  • 1 teaspoon baking powder

  • 1/2 teaspoon salt

  • 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature

  • 1 cup sugar

  • 3 large eggs

  • 1 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

  • 3/4 cup milk

Directions

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Remove center of a 12-inch tube pan and cover pan with a double layer of heavy-duty foil. Use a skewer or paring knife to poke 12 small holes in the foil, 2 1/2 inches apart. Gently place a cone in each hole, pushing it down until only about 1 inch of cone is showing.

Make cupcakes: Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. With an electric mixer on medium-high speed, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until each is incorporated, scraping down sides of bowl as needed. Beat in vanilla. Add flour mixture in three batches, alternating with two additions of milk, and beating until combined after each. Fill each cone with 2 to 3 tablespoons batter. Bake, rotating pan halfway through, until a cake tester inserted in centers comes out clean, 18 to 20 minutes. Transfer pan to a wire rack to cool completely.

Decorate cupcakes: Tint some of the buttercream pink with gel-paste food color, if desired. Use an ice cream scoop to place buttercream (untinted or pink) on top of cupcake, then top with sprinkles. For “soft-serve” cones, use a pastry bag fitted with only a coupler (or a large plain tip) to pipe buttercream in a swirl over cone, then top with multicolored sprinkles; or, for “sundae” cones, drizzle melted chocolate over buttercream, then sprinkle with peanuts and top with a cherry. For soft-serve “twist” cones, fill a pastry bag fitted with an open-star tip (Ateco No. 828) with untinted and chocolate buttercreams, placing them side by side in bag; pipe two-tone swirls. Serve immediately.

Reviews (12)

Add Rating & Review

221 Ratings

5 star values:

                                  33

4 star values:

                                  54

3 star values:

                                  83

2 star values:

                                  35

1 star values:

                                  16

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Reviews (12)

Add Rating & Review

221 Ratings

5 star values:

                                  33

4 star values:

                                  54

3 star values:

                                  83

2 star values:

                                  35

1 star values:

                                  16

Add Rating & Review

221 Ratings

5 star values:

                                  33

4 star values:

                                  54

3 star values:

                                  83

2 star values:

                                  35

1 star values:

                                  16

221 Ratings

5 star values:

                                  33

4 star values:

                                  54

3 star values:

                                  83

2 star values:

                                  35

1 star values:

                                  16

221 Ratings

5 star values:

                                  33

4 star values:

                                  54

3 star values:

                                  83

2 star values:

                                  35

1 star values:

                                  16
  • 5 star values:
  • 33
  • 4 star values:
  • 54
  • 3 star values:
  • 83
  • 2 star values:
  • 35
  • 1 star values:
  • 16

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: 1 stars

06/03/2014

                Disaster.  My daughter picked these for her classroom birthday treat and I'm just going to use the remaining batter to make "regular" cupcakes.  The cones fell apart, burned and the dough never fully cooked (what remained in the cones).  Wish I had read the reviews beforehand!  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

01/29/2014

                I adapted these to make them at home in the UK and they came out fab! You can see mine here: http://riversidebaking.wordpress.com/2011/08/27/ice-cream-cone-cupcakes/ 

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

07/09/2013

                I adapted these to make them at home in the UK and they came out fab! You can see mine here: http://riversidebaking.com/2011/08/27/ice-cream-cone-cupcakes/ 

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

07/04/2012

                I tried making these for the fourth of july. My cupcakes wouldn't stand up in the oven. I ended up throwing all of mine away because half of each ice cream cone was cooked and the other side was raw. I was very upset making these seeing that I bought all the ingredients to make them and was very disappointed with the results. I ended up making the rest upside down in cupcake pans and these one were at least edible.  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

10/18/2010

                I make these using regular cake mix, pouring into flat bottom cones, then I stand them in a cupcake pan. Each cone stands well when you put them in the cupcake pan. Frost and add some candies, they come out wonderful!  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

07/30/2010

                I make these at Christmas for the kids.  I use flat cones and fill them up with cake mix to the rim and bake in a flat pan. I use whipped iciing and whirl it to look like icecream. The kids love them because they can run around the house with them.  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

07/29/2010

                to help with the batter making the cone soggy or prevent it from leaking...put a large marshmellow in the bottom of the flat cones and several small ones in the pointed cones...I used cake mix and it worked fine...transporting is tricky.....to bake them you can do the foil trick above using deep pyrex bowls too.  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

03/03/2010

                Has anyone tried to use just regular cake mix from a box?  i have been asked to create these for a friends birthday party and so far seems a bit too difficult and very time consuming...i dont get what they are talking about on the pan thing...just a regular deep cake pan?  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

02/26/2010

                I just baked these cupcakes, and they are terrible.  They are WAY too eggy - more flan-cake-like than cupcake.  They softened the cone and made it soggy.  I am disappointed that I have to go get more ice cream cones to make another batch.  The chocolate cupcake cones were excellent.  I made a double batch of those today, and they are delightful.  I don't think these were tested.  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

02/12/2010

                The flat-bottomed cup-type cones work really well for this idea. They're not as pretty, but they're MUCH easier to bake, decorate, transport, and eat, especially for children. I also wonder whether the sugar cones really melted, or whether the batter just pushed through the bottom as it rose. Putting a few chocolate chips in the tip of the cone might prevent that.  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: Unrated

12/06/2009

                Sorry, but this was an absolute disaster.  The sugar cones melted in the oven, spilling cupcake batter everywhere.  Was this recipe tested at all?!?  

Martha Stewart Member

Rating: 1 stars

06/03/2014

                Disaster.  My daughter picked these for her classroom birthday treat and I'm just going to use the remaining batter to make "regular" cupcakes.  The cones fell apart, burned and the dough never fully cooked (what remained in the cones).  Wish I had read the reviews beforehand!  

Rating: 1 stars

Rating: Unrated

01/29/2014

                I adapted these to make them at home in the UK and they came out fab! You can see mine here: http://riversidebaking.wordpress.com/2011/08/27/ice-cream-cone-cupcakes/ 

Rating: Unrated

Rating: Unrated

07/09/2013

                I adapted these to make them at home in the UK and they came out fab! You can see mine here: http://riversidebaking.com/2011/08/27/ice-cream-cone-cupcakes/ 

Rating: Unrated

07/04/2012

                I tried making these for the fourth of july. My cupcakes wouldn't stand up in the oven. I ended up throwing all of mine away because half of each ice cream cone was cooked and the other side was raw. I was very upset making these seeing that I bought all the ingredients to make them and was very disappointed with the results. I ended up making the rest upside down in cupcake pans and these one were at least edible.  

Rating: Unrated

10/18/2010

                I make these using regular cake mix, pouring into flat bottom cones, then I stand them in a cupcake pan. Each cone stands well when you put them in the cupcake pan. Frost and add some candies, they come out wonderful!  

Rating: Unrated

07/30/2010

                I make these at Christmas for the kids.  I use flat cones and fill them up with cake mix to the rim and bake in a flat pan. I use whipped iciing and whirl it to look like icecream. The kids love them because they can run around the house with them.  

Rating: Unrated

07/29/2010

                to help with the batter making the cone soggy or prevent it from leaking...put a large marshmellow in the bottom of the flat cones and several small ones in the pointed cones...I used cake mix and it worked fine...transporting is tricky.....to bake them you can do the foil trick above using deep pyrex bowls too.  

Rating: Unrated

03/03/2010

                Has anyone tried to use just regular cake mix from a box?  i have been asked to create these for a friends birthday party and so far seems a bit too difficult and very time consuming...i dont get what they are talking about on the pan thing...just a regular deep cake pan?  

Rating: Unrated

02/26/2010

                I just baked these cupcakes, and they are terrible.  They are WAY too eggy - more flan-cake-like than cupcake.  They softened the cone and made it soggy.  I am disappointed that I have to go get more ice cream cones to make another batch.  The chocolate cupcake cones were excellent.  I made a double batch of those today, and they are delightful.  I don't think these were tested.  

Rating: Unrated

02/12/2010

                The flat-bottomed cup-type cones work really well for this idea. They're not as pretty, but they're MUCH easier to bake, decorate, transport, and eat, especially for children. I also wonder whether the sugar cones really melted, or whether the batter just pushed through the bottom as it rose. Putting a few chocolate chips in the tip of the cone might prevent that.  

Rating: Unrated

12/06/2009

                Sorry, but this was an absolute disaster.  The sugar cones melted in the oven, spilling cupcake batter everywhere.  Was this recipe tested at all?!?  

All Reviews for Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

  • of Reviews

Reviews:

Most Helpful

Most Helpful

Most Positive

Least Positive

Newest

All Reviews for Ice Cream Cone Cupcakes

  • of Reviews

Reviews:

Most Helpful

Most Helpful

Most Positive

Least Positive

Newest

Reviews:

Most Helpful

Most Helpful

Most Positive

Least Positive

Newest