3 Groovy Tie-Dye Desserts You Can Make at Home
Don’t settle for boring, lifeless dessert. These colorful confections are totally to-DYE-for.

What makes dessert even more delightful? Tie dye. Turns out, it is pretty easy to turn ordinary desserts into over-the-top creations that look like you ordered them from the best bakery in town.
Crazy-Colored Cupcakes

Jalynn Baker

Jalynn Baker

Jalynn Baker
Give ordinary cupcakes a tie-dye swirl by mixing three different colors of gel food coloring with divided buttercream frosting. Use an icing swirl bag to pipe the different colors onto the cupcakes in a beautiful tie-dyed fashion!

Jalynn Baker
Delicious Tie-Dyed Doughnuts

Doughnuts_KS

Doughnuts_KS

Doughnuts_KS

Doughnuts_KS
Step up your doughnut glaze game with this tie-dyed tip. To make the glaze base, mix 2 cups of powdered sugar with 1/2 cup of water. Once combined, add a splash of vanilla if desired. Evenly portion out the glaze into six small bowls, setting the remainder of the base off to the side. Mix each bowl with a couple drops of your desired color of gel food coloring, stirring each bowl until the color is evenly incorporated. On a plate, spoon out some of the remaining base and spoon the individual colored glaze on top of the uncolored glaze. Dip the doughnuts flat onto the plate and set aside to dry. The end result will be beautiful tie-dyed doughnut bliss — definitely a crowd pleaser!

Doughnuts_KS
Ultra-Yummy Cookies

Jalynn Baker

Jalynn Baker

Jalynn Baker

Jalynn Baker
Make these totally cute tie-dye cookies with ordinary sugar cookies and royal icing. Start by thinning the royal icing by slowly adding water until you’ve reached a consistency that can easily flow from a squeeze bottle. Next, lightly add food coloring to the separated icing to make four pastels. Transfer the colored icing into four individual squeeze bottles. To ice the cookies, start by outlining the cookie with your desired base color. Once outlined, fill the entirety of the cookie with the base color. Next, in a bullseye fashion, layer circles of different colors on top of one another. Before the icing dries, use a toothpick to drag through the icing and create the swirled effect. All that’s left is to enjoy your work!

Jalynn Baker