About Me

Hi! My name is Nzinga Anderson and I am the founder of Nzee's Creations, a custom cake business that I started at the age of 12 to save for college. Nzee’s Creations can best be described as edible art. As a pastry chef and cake decorator for almost a decade, I have made a name for myself creating custom cakes that resemble works of art. My past and present clients include esteemed names such as Good Morning America, Kings County Supreme Court, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., among others.

I hold a degree in baking and pastry arts AND applied science as a proud graduate of Johnson and Wales. Despite external attributions of my success to education or professional experiences, I humbly credit all my achievements to God, emphasizing that my talent and portfolio were shaped by divine guidance long before I set foot in college or a professional bakery.

My dream is to own my own bakery and make Nzee's Creations a household name. In my free time, I enjoy dancing, painting, and going on boba dates with friends. Stay up to date with my latest creations by following me on social media at @NzeesCreations or by visiting NzingaAnderson.com.@NzeesCreations or by visiting NzingaAnderson.com

For more information on my life and work please watch the videos below!

 

More Than What Meets The Eye

From a young age I was always taught the importance of education, creativity, philanthropy and a global mind set. Below are a few highlights of my accomplishments through that lens.

Past + Present Clients

  • Good Morning America

  • Kings County Supreme Court

  • Alpha Kappa Alpha

  • Columbia University

  • Dr. Oz

  • Taco Bell

Interesting Facts

  • I have sickle cell anemia

  • I started by business at the age of 12

  • I served as a conference panelist at the age of 13

  • I spoke at Columbia University

  • I graduated Johnson & Wales University

  • I had my first on-camera interview at 14

  • I love interior design and all things creative

  • I won the Make-A-Wish Foundation wish art contest and my drawing was turned into an ornament and was sold to raise money to make the wishes of sick children come true.