Holiday cookie decorating kits come in two very different flavors: complete bake-and-decorate sets that include cookie mix, icing, and sprinkles, and tool-focused kits that assume you already have dough and just need the decorating gear. My top overall pick is the Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gingerbread and Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit, because it bundles the widest variety of cookie styles and decorations in one box, making it the easiest choice for a group activity. For larger gatherings, the Create a Treat Ornament Vanilla Cookie Kit, 16 Count covers more decorators per purchase, while the LUSHYUM 118-Piece Cookie Decorating Kit is the standout if you want reusable tools rather than a one-time project. The main tradeoff in this category is convenience versus quantity and reusability — preportioned kits are foolproof but often feed fewer people. Read on for the full breakdown.
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Key Takeaways
- The Treat Yourself! Ninjabread combo kit earned best overall because it is the only option in this lineup mixing two cookie types (gingerbread and sugar cookie) in a single purchase, while the standalone Ninjabread and Ugly Sweater kits are better when you know exactly which style your group wants.
- Quantity-per-box varied more than any other factor: the Create a Treat Ornament kit supplies 16 cookies, the Set of 8 gingerbread kit supplies eight, and most single Treat Yourself! kits serve four to six — buying the wrong size is the most common mistake in this category.
- The LUSHYUM 118-piece kit is the only reusable option here; everything else is essentially a single-session project with disposable or consumable components, which changes the value math entirely.
- Three of the seven products are variations of the same Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater line (single, 3-pack, and combo), so the real decision within that family is batch size, not quality.
- None of the consumable kits include eggs and butter, so every bake-and-decorate pick requires a grocery run before you can start — worth knowing if you’re gifting one.
| Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gingerbread and Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kits |  | Best Overall Two-Activity Kit | Kit themes: Ninjabread gingerbread and ugly sweater sugar cookies | Ninjabread kit contents: Gingerbread cookie mix, rainbow candy beads, 2 white icing pens, 2 ninja-shaped cutters | Ugly sweater kit contents: Sugar cookie mix, red and green frosting mixes, candies, piping bags, sweater cutter | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Ninjabread Gingerbread Cookie Baking Kit |  | Best Single-Theme Family Kit | Cookies made: 10 | Cookie type: Gingerbread | Cutters: 2 ninja-shaped cookie cutters | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Create a Treat Ornament Vanilla Cookie Kit, 16 Count |  | Best No-Bake Option | Cookie count: 16 pre-baked cookies | Cookie type: Vanilla ornament-shaped, pre-baked | Icing: 4 ready-to-use tubes (red, white, green, black) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| LUSHYUM 118-Piece Cookie Decorating Kit with Storage Case |  | Best Premium Toolkit | Piece count: 118 | Icing tips: 12 seamless 304 stainless steel tips | Piping bags: 2 reusable silicone TPU (12 in) and 20 disposable (12 in) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit, 3-Pack |  | Best for Groups and Classrooms | Pack count: 3 separate kits | Cookies per kit: 8 | Total yield: 24 cookies | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Gingerbread Cookie Decorating Kit, Set of 8 |  | Best No-Bake Family Activity | Cookie count: 8 | Cookie shapes: 2 parents, 2 children, 1 dog, 1 cat | Included items: 16 cookies, tray, 8 icing tips, 4 colored crystals, instruction sheet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit | | Best Full Baking-and-Decorating Experience | Cookies made: 8 | Included items: Sugar cookie mix, red frosting mix, green frosting mix, candy cane dextrose, ugly sweater sprinkle blend, jumbo rainbow nonpareils, piping bags, sweater-shaped cookie cutter | Cookie shape: Ugly sweater | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| holiday cookie decorating kit | Prep required |
|---|---|
| Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gin | Baking from mix |
| Ninjabread Gingerbread Cookie | Baking from mix |
| Create a Treat Ornament Vanill | None — decorate straight from the box |
| LUSHYUM 118-Piece Cookie Decor | — |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater S | Baking from mix |
| Gingerbread Cookie Decorating | — |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater S | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gingerbread and Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kits
This bundle stands out for pairing two distinct baking projects in one box: ninja-shaped gingerbread cookies and ugly sweater sugar cookies. Compared with the standalone Ninjabread Gingerbread Cookie Baking Kit, you double the variety without doubling the shopping trip, and the sugar cookie side adds red and green frosting mixes rather than only white icing pens. That mix of gingerbread spice and vanilla-sugar flavors makes it a natural centerpiece for a family afternoon or classroom party. The tradeoff is real, though: this is a bake-first kit, so it demands oven time and cleanup, unlike the Create a Treat Ornament kit, which skips baking entirely. And the sugar cookie yield is approximate, so plan extra treats if you’re feeding a crowd.
Pros:- Two separate themed activities in one purchase
- Includes cutters, icing, and decorations for both cookie types
- Ninja and ugly sweater themes appeal to a wide age range
- Well suited to classroom and party group activities
Cons:- Requires full baking and preparation for both kits
- Sugar cookie yield is approximate, which complicates party planning
Best for: Families or party hosts who want two themed baking activities and don’t mind turning on the oven
Not ideal for: Anyone wanting a no-bake, instant decorating activity — both kits here require mixing, baking, and cooling before the fun starts
- Kit themes:Ninjabread gingerbread and ugly sweater sugar cookies
- Ninjabread kit contents:Gingerbread cookie mix, rainbow candy beads, 2 white icing pens, 2 ninja-shaped cutters
- Ugly sweater kit contents:Sugar cookie mix, red and green frosting mixes, candies, piping bags, sweater cutter
- Yield:10 gingerbread cookies and approximately 8–10 sugar cookies
- Prep required:Baking from mix
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for buyers who want maximum holiday variety in a single box and have the time to bake.”
Ninjabread Gingerbread Cookie Baking Kit
If you want one focused activity rather than a doubleheader, this is the tighter package. The ninja cookie cutters give gingerbread a playful twist that kids gravitate toward, and everything needed — mix, rainbow candy beads, and two white icing pens — arrives in the box. Compared with the Treat Yourself! two-kit bundle, you give up the ugly sweater project and the colored frosting, but you also cut the shopping and prep in half. The decoration palette is narrower than what the Create a Treat Ornament kit offers with its four icing colors, so designs lean simple — which is honestly part of the charm for younger decorators. Just know the ceiling here is ten cookies, which disappears fast with more than two or three kids at the table.
Pros:- Everything included: mix, beads, icing pens, and two cutters
- Makes a full ten cookies from one kit
- Ninja theme is more engaging for kids than classic gingerbread men
- Simple enough for a single afternoon with minimal planning
Cons:- White icing only, limiting color creativity
- Requires baking from scratch-mix before decorating
Best for: Parents wanting one manageable gingerbread activity with a fun, kid-friendly theme
Not ideal for: Larger groups or multi-activity holiday events — ten cookies and white-only icing limit the output
- Cookies made:10
- Cookie type:Gingerbread
- Cutters:2 ninja-shaped cookie cutters
- Decorating supplies:Rainbow candy beads, 2 white icing pens
- Prep required:Baking from mix
Our verdict“This kit is the right call for a small household that wants one charming, low-fuss gingerbread session.”
Create a Treat Ornament Vanilla Cookie Kit, 16 Count
This is the only option in the lineup that removes the oven from the equation entirely. Sixteen pre-baked vanilla ornament cookies arrive ready to decorate with four icing colors — red, white, green, and black — plus holiday-shaped sugar quins. That color range beats the single white icing pen setup of the Ninjabread kit and matches the variety of baking bundles without any of the mixing or cooling downtime. For classroom parties, last-minute playdates, or younger kids with short attention spans, the instant-start format is the whole point. The compromise is texture: pre-baked cookies are softer and less fresh than anything you bake yourself, and ornament shapes with hanging details are more fragile in small hands. You also can’t customize the cookie base the way a from-mix kit allows.
Pros:- Completely no-bake — decorating starts immediately
- Four icing colors allow genuinely varied designs
- Sixteen cookies make it party-sized
- Includes festive multi-color sugar decorations
Cons:- Pre-baked cookies are softer and less fresh-tasting than homemade
- Ornament shapes can be fragile for very young decorators
Best for: Busy parents, teachers, and event planners who need a zero-prep decorating activity right out of the box
Not ideal for: Buyers who value fresh-baked flavor and texture — pre-baked cookies won’t match homemade results
- Cookie count:16 pre-baked cookies
- Cookie type:Vanilla ornament-shaped, pre-baked
- Icing:4 ready-to-use tubes (red, white, green, black)
- Decorations:Multi-color sugar quins in holiday shapes
- Net weight:36.6 oz
- Prep required:None — decorate straight from the box
Our verdict“Choose this when speed and convenience matter more than fresh-baked quality — it’s the lineup’s fastest path to decorated cookies.”
LUSHYUM 118-Piece Cookie Decorating Kit with Storage Case
Every other product here is a single-use activity kit; this one is an investment in decorating itself. With 118 pieces — including 12 seamless stainless steel tips, reusable silicone piping bags, a rotating turntable, scribes, brushes, and cutters — it equips you to decorate cookies for years of holidays, not just one afternoon. Compared with the piping bags in the Treat Yourself! bundles, the tools here are on a different level of precision, aimed at smooth floods and detailed royal-icing work. The catch: it supplies tools only. No cookies, no mix, no icing — you’ll source those yourself, and there’s a learning curve for beginners who’ve never held a piping bag. The 4-inch turntable is also undersized for larger cookies, and organizing 118 small pieces takes discipline the storage case only partly solves.
Pros:- Reusable toolkit that spans many holidays and occasions
- Seamless stainless steel tips are easier to clean and more hygienic
- Includes both reusable silicone and disposable piping bags
- Storage case keeps a large tool collection organized
Cons:- Tools only — no cookies, mix, or icing included
- The 4-inch turntable is too small for larger decorating projects
- 118 small pieces demand real effort to keep organized
Best for: Hobbyist bakers who already make their own cookies and want professional-grade decorating tools that last
Not ideal for: First-timers wanting an all-in-one holiday activity — there are no cookies or icing included, and the tool count is overwhelming for casual use
- Piece count:118
- Icing tips:12 seamless 304 stainless steel tips
- Piping bags:2 reusable silicone TPU (12 in) and 20 disposable (12 in)
- Turntable:4-inch acrylic, 360-degree rotation
- Cutters:5 heart-shaped
- Additional tools:10 brushes, 2 scribes, tweezer, edible pen, flower nail, 4 couplers, bag ties, clips, cleaning brush
- Packaging bags:50
- Includes consumables:No — tools only
Our verdict“This makes the most sense for someone serious about cookie decorating as a craft, not a one-time activity.”
Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit, 3-Pack
Where the single Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater kit covers one gathering, this three-pack is built for repeat or parallel sessions — three classrooms, three playdates, or three weekends of holiday baking. Each sealed kit makes eight sweater cookies with its own mix, red and green frosting, sprinkles, nonpareils, and piping bags, so nothing gets shared or portioned out mid-activity. That per-kit packaging is what separates it from buying one bigger kit and splitting it. The decoration lineup is also richer than the Ninjabread kit’s white-pen-only approach, with candy cane dextrose and a dedicated sprinkle blend. The obvious drawback: it’s the most labor-intensive option here after the two-kit bundle, requiring baking from mix three separate times, and at 24 cookies total spread across sessions, it’s overkill for a single small family afternoon.
Pros:- Three self-contained kits with no need to split supplies
- Richer decoration variety than single-color icing kits
- Each kit is individually sealed for storage between sessions
- Well suited to classroom and party use
Cons:- Requires baking from mix three separate times
- More volume and expense than a single-family activity warrants
Best for: Teachers, troop leaders, and multi-kid households running several separate decorating sessions
Not ideal for: Small households wanting one casual afternoon — three kits and 24 cookies is more commitment than a single family typically needs
- Pack count:3 separate kits
- Cookies per kit:8
- Total yield:24 cookies
- Cookie shape:Ugly sweater
- Included contents:Sugar cookie mix, red and green frosting mixes, candy cane dextrose, sprinkle blend, jumbo nonpareils, piping bags, sweater cutter
- Prep required:Baking from mix
Our verdict“Pick this if you’re planning multiple decorating events and want pre-portioned supplies for each one.”
Gingerbread Cookie Decorating Kit, Set of 8
Most kits in this roundup make you bake before you decorate, but this one skips straight to the fun: the gingerbread cookies arrive pre-baked and ready to decorate, which makes it the lowest-effort option here for parents and teachers. Where the Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit involves mixing, rolling, and oven time, this kit gets eight cookies and four family figures — two parents, two kids, a dog, and a cat — onto the table in minutes with icing tips and colored crystals included. The whole-family shape theme is what sets it apart: it feels like decorating yourselves rather than generic holiday shapes. The tradeoff is capacity and allergen risk — eight cookies disappears fast with a group, and the shared-equipment soy and tree nut warning rules it out for some classrooms and allergy-sensitive homes.
Pros:- Pre-baked cookies mean no mixing, baking, or cleanup of baking gear
- Whole-family cookie shapes (parents, kids, dog, cat) make it a personal, collaborative activity
- Includes icing tips, colored crystals, and an instruction sheet so nothing extra is needed
- Warm ginger and cinnamon flavor beats standard sugar cookie blanks
Cons:- Made on equipment that also processes soy and tree nuts — a dealbreaker for allergy-sensitive groups
- Only 8 cookies, so larger families or classrooms will need multiple kits
Best for: Busy parents and teachers who want a zero-prep decorating activity that starts the moment the box opens
Not ideal for: Allergy-aware households and classrooms — the cookies are made on equipment that also processes soy and tree nuts
- Cookie count:8
- Cookie shapes:2 parents, 2 children, 1 dog, 1 cat
- Included items:16 cookies, tray, 8 icing tips, 4 colored crystals, instruction sheet
- Preparation:Pre-baked; ready to decorate
- Flavor:Ginger and cinnamon
- Allergen note:Made on equipment that also processes soy and tree nuts
Our verdict“Pick this if you want a start-immediately family activity with no oven involved — just don’t rely on it for a big group.”
Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater Sugar Cookie Baking Kit
This kit is for people who want the whole baking ritual, not just the frosting part. Unlike the Gingerbread Cookie Decorating Kit, which arrives pre-baked, this one walks you through mixing dough, cutting sweater shapes with the included cookie cutter, baking, and then decorating — a longer arc that works well as the centerpiece of a party or rainy afternoon. Compared with the 3-Pack version of the same kit, this single box is the right size for one household rather than a classroom, and it still packs in red and green frosting mixes, candy cane dextrose, an ugly-sweater sprinkle blend, and piping bags, so there’s no shopping trip for extras. The honest tradeoff: it demands real time and an oven, and eight cookies is a modest yield for the effort involved.
Pros:- Covers the full experience: mix, cut, bake, and decorate with one box
- Reusable sweater-shaped cookie cutter adds value beyond the kit
- Two frosting colors, sprinkles, and piping bags mean no separate supply shopping
- Fun, gag-gift-friendly theme that works for parties and white elephant exchanges
Cons:- Requires baking time and oven access, unlike ready-to-decorate options
- Only 8 cookies per kit — buy multiple or the 3-Pack for groups
Best for: Families and holiday hosts who enjoy baking from scratch-adjacent mixes and want a multi-stage activity, not just decorating
Not ideal for: Anyone short on time or without oven access — baking is required before any decorating happens
- Cookies made:8
- Included items:Sugar cookie mix, red frosting mix, green frosting mix, candy cane dextrose, ugly sweater sprinkle blend, jumbo rainbow nonpareils, piping bags, sweater-shaped cookie cutter
- Cookie shape:Ugly sweater
- Preparation:Requires baking before decorating
- Occasions:Christmas parties, family activities, classrooms, holiday gifts
- Skill level:Beginner-friendly with included supplies
Our verdict“Choose this when the baking itself is part of the fun; skip it if you only want to decorate.”
How We Picked
I evaluated each kit against four buyer-relevant criteria. Completeness — does the box contain everything except pantry staples like eggs and butter, or do you need to buy icing and sprinkles separately? Group fit — how many decorators and cookies one purchase realistically covers, since these are social products and running out mid-session ruins the activity. Skill floor — whether a child or first-time baker can succeed with it, or whether it assumes piping experience. And reusability — whether you’re buying a one-time project or tools you’ll bring out every December.
The ranking reflects a simple logic: kits that combine variety, foolproof instructions, and broad group appeal rank highest, while single-purpose or tool-only options slot lower because they serve narrower buyer situations. Where two products are near-duplicates (the Ugly Sweater family), I ordered them by value density per purchase rather than treating them as identical.
| holiday cookie decorating kit | Prep required |
|---|---|
| Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gin | Baking from mix |
| Ninjabread Gingerbread Cookie | Baking from mix |
| Create a Treat Ornament Vanill | None — decorate straight from the box |
| LUSHYUM 118-Piece Cookie Decor | — |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater S | Baking from mix |
| Gingerbread Cookie Decorating | — |
| Treat Yourself! Ugly Sweater S | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Holiday Cookie Decorating Kits
Before picking a kit, it helps to understand what actually separates a great cookie-decorating session from a frustrating one. These are the factors I weighed — and the traps I’d avoid.Bake-and-Decorate vs. Tools-Only
The single biggest decision is whether you want a project kit or a tool kit. Bake-and-decorate sets include cookie mix, icing, and decorations, which makes them ideal for gifts, snow-day activities, and beginners — but they’re consumed in one sitting and need fresh eggs and butter from your fridge. Tool kits like piping bags, tips, and storage cases cost more upfront but return every year and pair with any dough recipe you like. A common mistake is gifting a tools-only kit to a family expecting an afternoon activity in a box; they open it and still have nothing to decorate. Match the format to the occasion, not the other way around.
Count Cookies, Not Just Pieces
Marketing numbers can be misleading. A kit advertising “118 pieces” may count dozens of tiny piping tips, while a “16 count” box means 16 actual cookies to decorate. For a party, the cookie count is the number that matters — assume two to three cookies per person, minimum, or you’ll have bored guests waiting for oven batches. For family use with young kids, six to eight cookies is often plenty because attention spans run out before dough does. When comparing similar kits, divide the price of the session by cookie count in your head; multi-packs like a 3-pack of ugly sweater kits usually win that math for bigger crowds.
Skill Level and Age Range
Kits differ in how much precision they demand. Squeeze-icing pouches and pre-baked or mix-based cookies are genuinely toddler-friendly, since the worst outcome is a messy cookie. Kits with detailed gingerbread construction, royal icing work, or multi-tip piping sets assume steady hands and patience — better for tweens, teens, and adults. If your group spans ages, look for kits with a mix of simple and detailed cookie shapes so little kids can flood-ice a basic ornament while older ones attempt intricate designs. Buying above your group’s skill level is the fastest way to a half-finished gingerbread house.
Hidden Pantry Requirements
Almost no consumable kit is truly all-inclusive. Standard requirements are butter, eggs, and sometimes flour, and a few also expect a rolling pin or parchment paper. If you’re shipping a kit as a gift, this matters doubly — the recipient needs a working kitchen, not just enthusiasm. Check the back-of-box requirements before the day you plan to bake, and shop for the add-ons in the same trip. Also confirm whether the kit includes icing bags that need scissors cut to size; a surprising number of holiday meltdowns trace back to that one missing step.
Freshness and Timing
Cookie mixes and icing packets have shorter shelf lives than people expect, and kits bought in a January clearance sale may be stale by the next December. If you’re stocking up early, check the best-by date and plan to use consumable kits within the season you bought them. Tool kits don’t face this problem, which is another argument for them if you decorate annually. For gifting, order close enough to the holiday that the kit arrives fresh but with enough buffer to replace it if shipping goes wrong — mid-November is usually the sweet spot.
Cleanup and Reusability
Think past the fun hour and into the dishes. Disposable icing pouches and one-use sprinkle packets mean cleanup is basically throwing things away — great for classrooms and low-effort sessions. Multi-piece tool kits with 100+ components require washing, drying, and storing every piece, and a storage case becomes genuinely valuable rather than a gimmick when tips start disappearing. If you host an annual decorating party, reusable tools amortize quickly; if this is a one-off activity, disposability is a feature, not a flaw.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do these cookie decorating kits include everything I need to start baking?
Mostly, but not entirely. Bake-and-decorate kits like the Treat Yourself! and Create a Treat options include cookie mix, icing, and decorations, but they universally require you to add fresh eggs and butter, and occasionally flour or vegetable oil. Tool-only kits like the LUSHYUM 118-piece set include no food at all — you supply the dough, icing, and sprinkles. Read the ingredient list before baking day, and do the grocery run in advance. Gifting one of these kits? Add a note about the pantry additions so the recipient isn’t caught short mid-project.
Which kit is best for young children?
For kids under eight, I’d point to kits with squeeze-pouch icing and simple shapes — the Create a Treat Ornament kit and the Ugly Sweater sugar cookie kits both fit, since flooding a flat cookie with icing and dumping sprinkles on top requires zero technique. The Ninjabread gingerbread kits skew slightly older because gingerbread assembly demands more patience and fine motor control. Whatever you choose, set up a dedicated mess zone with parchment or a tray; the icing dries hard on countertops and the sprinkle spill is inevitable. Adult supervision for the oven portion is a given for all of these.
Is a big multi-pack like the 3-pack Ugly Sweater kit worth it over buying singles?
It depends on headcount. The 3-pack makes sense when you’re decorating with five or more people or hosting a small party, because a single kit typically yields only four to six cookies — fine for a family of four, thin for a classroom or cousins’ gathering. The multi-pack also gives you spare components, which matters because icing packets run out faster than cookies do. If this is a one-parent-one-child activity, the single kit or the combo Ninjabread set is the smarter buy, and the leftover budget can go toward extra sprinkles. Don’t buy the multi-pack for storage, though — the mixes have a shelf life measured in months, not years.
Should I buy a tool kit or a bake-and-decorate kit if I decorate cookies every year?
If it’s an annual tradition, the tool kit pays for itself. The LUSHYUM 118-piece set gives you piping tips, bags, and a storage case you’ll reuse every December, and you control the dough and icing quality yourself — homemade royal icing behaves better than packet icing for detailed work. The tradeoff is effort: you’re now shopping for ingredients, making dough, and washing dozens of pieces afterward. A hybrid approach works well for many families: a bake-and-decorate kit for the kids’ table, and a proper tool kit for the adults who’ve outgrown squeeze pouches. That way convenience and capability both get covered.
How far in advance can I buy a holiday cookie kit before it goes stale?
Consumable kits are best used within the same holiday season you buy them — most cookie mixes and icing packets carry best-by dates roughly six to twelve months out, and clearance kits bought in January are risky by the next December. Check the date on the box before purchasing, especially online where you can’t inspect it first. Tool kits have no such constraint, so those can be bought whenever you find a good deal. If you’re gifting, aim for delivery in mid-to-late November: fresh enough to use through the holidays, early enough to handle a shipping problem without panic.
Conclusion
The right pick comes down to who’s decorating and how often. For most buyers, the Treat Yourself! Ninjabread Gingerbread and Ugly Sweater combo kit is the best overall choice — it delivers two cookie styles, full decoration supplies, and broad appeal in one purchase. The Create a Treat Ornament kit, 16 Count is my best value pick for groups, offering the most cookies per box in this lineup. For crowds of six or more, the 3-pack Ugly Sweater kit is the quantity play. Beginners and families with young kids are best served by the standalone Ugly Sweater or Ninjabread kits, which keep the session simple and forgiving. The Gingerbread Cookie Decorating Kit, Set of 8 suits traditionalists who want a classic gingerbread format without a full house-building project, and the LUSHYUM 118-piece kit is the premium, long-term pick for annual decorators ready to graduate from packet icing to real piping work. Match the kit to your table, and the decorating takes care of itself.
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