can you use chocolate in this mold?
814557
we use it for candles and homemade soap ... im sure if your patient it will do some awesome chocolate roses - just make sure they are completely solid before you try and get them out ...they would make a good rose fore cakes im sure
1018520
No these are meant for chocoloate. If you try to make hard candy lollipops this mold will melt.
1959458
I would be afraid to put it in the oven, b/c it is plastic...but I made Lego crayons using a silicon mold and it worked great! I used colored white chocolate for these.
1646732
It could but I did not end up liking it. Once the cookies were baked, the image did not show up. It might work better for chocolate. I think if I was doing chocolate, I would look at those molds that are plastic like material and flexible. Not sure what they are called. Good luck!
1262470
I use them for fondant! But I am sure you can use them for chocolate I would say put the piece in the freezer for 15mins let it get cold then put the chocolate in. As well as after put them in the fridge so they get cold and u can pop them out easily.
1928980
It is sillione, so it should be can, I only use it to make chocolate, never Ty it in oven.
2042215
I think the manufacturer of the mold should address this. I used the WILTON Candy Melts and you don't heat that very hot. When I make hard candy, the liquid is very hot and I would be very concerned the mold would melt.
2993
Yes you can. Just keep it cold or refrigerated before u use it in ur play because it melts. And I recommend you use Pam baking spray on the mold to take it out easier.
1670011
I am not sure if this will work with chocolate. And the machine gets hot if it runs for too long or is worked too hard. The tasks i use it for are done in 20 min
1959459
This mold can't be used in the oven because it is made of plastic, you can buy another one that is useful for making crayons. This is the reference of the another one that is made of silicone and can be used in the oven, BUILDING BRICKS ICE CUBE TRAY OR CANDY MOLD FOR LEGO ENTHUSIAST BY Prinksun. I used this last one to make soap and crayons in the oven.
846356
Yes, you should be able to use this in melted chocolate. I'm not sure about the chemistry behind it, but it shouldn't seize. I use my emulsions in a mixture of 1/2 cup cacao powder, 1/2 cup coconut oil, 3 T. pure maple syrup and 1 tsp. emulsion of choice. I stir with a whisk until well blended, pour into chocolate molds, chill 30 minutes and it's perfect. Good Luck!!
2071692
It all depends on how much chocolate you pour into the mold. We make them very thin because we are using them to decorate cakes, but if you fill it full, it is probably about 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick.
1234515
I like to use chocolate especially made for fountains. I order it from chocoley.com. It has a delicious rich flavor and is always a hit at parties.
140118
I do believe that any mold will work although I have not tried it before...not much help I know - but it is worth a try if you have extra sugarveil - good luck!
1135395
I'm not sure. I only make sugar free candies using coconut oil (mostly chocolate, some filled), and the silicone molds do not seem to work well for those. I have returned to plastic molds, and have made caramel candies with coconut oil, and those seem just fine. Sorry I can't be more help.
2168402
I bought it to use for truffle fillings and then dip them after they set up in the mold, but I'm sure you could paint the chocolate on and then add the truffle filling. Hope this helped
36235
I don't think there would be a problem. If you have a master fondant figure head, you should have no problem making a mold with this putty if you're using casting resin or epoxy putty or anything that cures chemically.