Record-Breaking Fruit Cake For the Very Hungry Partiers
There has not been a totally pointless record-breaking attempt highly publicized for a while, but that may have changed with the help of an Indian bakery. They attempted to break a world record by making a cake that stands 32 feet (9.75m) tall. Apparently it was baked to celebrate Christmas....
I am confused as the cake, made in the southern Indian state of Kerala, was supported by iron pipes and wooden planks in an effort to make it stable. So, does that make it a tall cake, or just lots of cake on scaffolding?
Either way, it took 15 days to make and weighed over 550kg.
I am confused as the cake, made in the southern Indian state of Kerala, was supported by iron pipes and wooden planks in an effort to make it stable. So, does that make it a tall cake, or just lots of cake on scaffolding?
Either way, it took 15 days to make and weighed over 550kg.
Trend Themes
1. Record-breaking Food - Creating massive, attention-grabbing food items to break records and generate buzz.
2. Edible Architecture - Using food as a medium to create large-scale structures and installations.
3. Extreme Baking - Pushing the limits of traditional baking to create outrageous and innovative dessert creations.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality - Hotels, restaurants and event venues can leverage record-breaking food items to generate buzz and media attention, attracting customers.
2. Food Tourism - Travel companies and tourism boards can promote destinations based on unique food experiences, such as visiting the bakery where the record-breaking cake was made.
3. Confectionery - Bakeries and confectionery companies can develop new products and services that push the boundaries of traditional baking, such as building edible structures.
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