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If there’s one thing we learned from Is it Cake? Season 1, it’s that truly anything can be cake: a bucket hat, a conch shell, even a sneaker. And though the objects that the show’s expert bakers construct may be fake, the competition couldn’t be more real.
The outrageous baking battle is back for Season 2 on June 30, and ready to make you question your reality like never before. A fresh batch of bakers who specialize in hyperrealistic bakes will be tasked once again to make the most unlikely objects out of cake — this time around, think baseball gloves, weekender bags, toilets and even the Mona Lisa herself — with the hopes of deceiving a slew of seasoned chefs and celebrity guests. Below, check out the trailer for Is it Cake, Too? as well as the 10 chefs hoping to take home their share of a $120,000 prize pot and to shock you to your (possibly cake-filled) core.
Corterrius, also known as DaCakeGoat of Mississippi, is a senior in college who began his cake business out of his dorm room. He’s also no stranger to scary competition, having been a contestant on Food Network's Halloween Wars.
You can follow Corterrius on Instagram.
One look at Danya’s novelty cake bakery, and you’ll immediately see that the Richmond, Virginia, native has a penchant for ’90s nostalgia — Bop It! toys, Hey Arnold and Sabrina the Teenage Witch DVDs made of cake all adorn her social media. But Danya, who studied sculpture in school, isn’t a gatekeeper: She also posts video tutorials of many of her hyperrealistic creations for aspiring bakers to re-create.
You can follow Danya on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
Originally from England but living in Texas, Elizabeth has made everything from horror clown cakes to Chick-Fil-A cakes. She runs the luxury store The London Baker, but her favorite style of confection to make is anything creepy and spooky.
You can follow Elizabeth on Instagram.
Jarid’s love for baking is inspired by his grandmother, and he’s been making cakes since he was 12. The South Florida native entered his first competition at 14 and has since won various awards and made a number of appearances on Food Network competitions. Jarid founded Jarid’s Awesome Cakes in 2014, and both teaches and judges several professional sugar art competitions around the country.
You can follow Jarid on Instagram.
Justin is a cake artist and content creator from Bakersfield, California, with more than 15 years of experience. His love of baking was born out of a difficult period in his life: When he was diagnosed with kidney failure at 15, watching cake videos gave him a happy escape. He teaches cookie and cake decorating classes and posts recipes and more on his website, Cake It with Justin.
You can follow Justin on Instagram.
Kayla is from Lafayette, Louisiana, and worked as a high school teacher for seven years before recently deciding to pursue her passion for baking full time. While she’s been making hyperrealistic cakes for only about a year — savory foods like hamburgers and pretzels are her go-to decorations of choice — she’s been baking and making cakes since she was 19. Since then, she’s been on five Food Network competitions, winning four times, and has judged cake competitions and taught cake classes across the country.
You can follow Kayla on Instagram.
Liz hails from Beaverton, Oregon, and is notable in the culinary community as the creator of the Sugar Geek Show, an online cake decorating school. The award-winning baker also wrote a book on decorating hyperrealistic cakes. “If I can’t win this show, then what am I even doing with my life?” she says in the trailer. The pressure’s on.
You can follow Liz on Instagram.
New York–based Miko is heavily inspired by his Filipino background and a love of fine art (he’s been an artist for 30 years). Delicate roses, sculptures and detailed painting are all part of his craft.
You can follow Miko on Instagram.
Pete began baking at his brother’s deli, which served chocolate mousse cake, and his passion grew from there. Pete won Cake Wars twice on the Food Network, and is known for the cakes that he’s made for companies in Utah, where he lives — everything from grills and chairs to monster trucks. Under the moniker The Mighty Baker he also runs the Make More Dough Podcast.
You can follow Pete on Instagram.
Having made cakes for the likes of Diddy and DJ Khaled, Spirit has been dubbed a celebrity baker, but she maintains that she puts the same effort into each of her creations, emphasizing that everyone deserves to feel special. As a former foster child, she draws inspiration from her own children, whom she treasures.
You can follow Spirit on Instagram.