STEP 1/12
First, whisk sugar into egg whites.
STEP 2/12
Like in the picture, when the egg and sugar are mixed and bubbly, add sugar powder and whip
STEP 3/12
You can make meringue better if you put in sugar powder more often than if you put it all in at once.
STEP 4/12
The meringue needs to be made into a completely solid meringue, but when the whipping machine starts to mark, it's almost done. Add 2 to 3 drops of lemon extract and blow away the fishy smell of the egg.
STEP 5/12
Whip the dough firmly enough to keep the horns alive in the foam so that it doesn't fall off when turned upside down.
STEP 6/12
If you want to add pigments, divide the dough, add pigments, and whipping~
STEP 7/12
Place each dough separately in a piping bag.
STEP 8/12
Place the piping tip in one empty piping bag and fix it.
STEP 9/12
If you want two colors to come out at the same time, you can put two color piping bags in the piping tip at the same time as in the picture.
STEP 10/12
Place teflon sheets in pan and pan at intervals, allowing surfaces to dry for more than 30 minutes at room temperature.
STEP 11/12
Bake in an oven preheated to 100 degrees for about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
STEP 12/12
You can wrap the baked cookies after they are completely cooled down
If you put meringue cookies in the oven after drying the surface, they can be baked easily without being messy. The longer you dry the surface, the shorter the baking time. Make sure to use the oven after preheating it