What size (LxWxD) biscuits does this make?
1716297
IDK. I didn't buy it for biscuit making. I make home made soap so I purchased it to make my "Doggie" soaps. Upon opening the package, I instantly realized it way too small for my needs. Sorry I'm no help in answering your question.
1716298
3"x1.5"x1/2 at the ends and about 1/4" deep in the middle which is the part I didn't like and caused breakage.
1716299
3" (bone round edge to bone round edge) X (1 1/2" at bone ends) or (3/4" in bone center) X 1/2" approx. (little more shallow through center than at bone ends) Hope this helps...
326997
I have purchased all sizes, but no longer have the package lables...the largest ones are 7" in diameter, the next smallest are 5" in diameter, and then there are the "cupcake/muffin" size. Hope this helps...sounds like you need the largest ones. cindy
716734
I bought Porter Cable biscuits in Mexico (Number 20), and they are not standard thickness; when I do biscuit holes I have to try different biscuits to choose the right ones. And depending of the application, I choose a loose or tight one. I hope this help.
2210929
Purchase a small (0.28-inch) whisker biscuit if you use Trophy Ridge, ACC, outsert carbon, Axis, or 17XX or smaller aluminum arrows. 2 Purchase a medium (0.32-inch) whisker biscuit if you use internal component carbon or 20XX or smaller aluminum arrows. Sponsored Links Start Download Download Now Free Video Converter Start Here! www.Donwload.pconverter.com 3 Purchase a large (0.36-inch) whisker biscuit if you use 23XX or small aluminum arrows. 4 Purchase a fishing (0.36-inch) whisker biscuit if you use unfletched fishing arrows. Read more: How to Choose Your Whisker Biscuit Size | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_5022843_choose-whisker-biscuit-size.html
211424
I am sorry I can't provide direct answers your questions, but want to share my experience with measurements with this maker. I hated the included spoon and cannot find it in my kitchen. I do believe after its first use it found its way into a donation pile. I have an INOX cookie scoop numbered 110 that I bought at a hardware store. The tiny size is hard to locate. If ever you find it, it's perfect for this maker as it is a level teaspoon. My batter for pizzelles in this maker for each circle is 1 teaspoon without a lot of overhanging edge. Before the scoop, I used two regular spoons to eyeball the size and ball up the dough. Good luck with your batches! I am sorry I can't provide direct answers your questions, but want to share my experience with measurements with this maker. I hated the included spoon and cannot find it in my kitchen. I do believe after its first use it found its way into a donation pile. I have an INOX cookie scoop numbered 110 that I bought at a hardware store. The tiny size is hard to locate. If ever you find it, it's perfect for this maker as it is a level teaspoon. My batter for pizzelles in this maker for each circle is 1 teaspoon without a lot of overhanging edge. Before the scoop, I used two regular spoons to... » Read More I am sorry I can't provide direct answers your questions, but want to share my experience with measurements with this maker. I hated the included spoon and cannot find it in my kitchen. I do believe after its first use it found its way into a donation pile. I have an INOX cookie scoop numbered 110 that I bought at a hardware store. The tiny size is hard to locate. If ever you find it, it's perfect for this maker as it is a level teaspoon. My batter for pizzelles in this maker for each circle is 1 teaspoon without a lot of overhanging edge. Before the scoop, I used two regular spoons to eyeball the size and ball up the dough. Good luck with your batches! « Show Less
1781651
I love this scoop and it works great for making big cookies. When I scoop up chocolate chip or oatmeal cookie dough, the cookies are usually 3-1/2 inches in diameter when baked. What I like about it is that when you use it for cookies, they all turn out one size. Very well made and sturdy. I also have a Norpro scoop that is 1/2 Tblsp and I use that for candies, works great. I hope this helped.
1868988
It depends on how big you want your cookies and how much butter/shortening is in your receipe. I love the large one because it usually makes a cookie about 3-3 1/2 inches across. This size is also great for making meat balls.
957256
These wrappers are the size of a standard mini cupcake. Sorry I don't have exact measurements but it should have it on the site :)
338002
It is 3 inches in diameter [anything less does not qualify as a biscuit for me] and 1.75 inches in height. Works great.
1677870
The product details has all of this information. Just in case you missed it, here it is:13.8 x 7.8 x 2.2 inches. I love mine, because it makes the most cutest mini loaves and you don't have to spray or butter the sides before baking. It came out perfectly fine.
344456
Treat it gently and you will love the biscuits. Use a tiny bit of vanilla...yummy!
1140546
I think it would be too big for cookie dough, and since I've never made biscuits, I probably shouldn't answer that. It seems that it would be a better size for biscuits than cookies. It is awesome for cutting through hard ice cream though! Sorry I couldn't be more helpful!
80689
I have not made any. The plate measures a little less than 4 1/2" x 4 1/2" by 1/2" for each waffle.
987236
I am sorry but I have never done an exact measurement. I just mix the batter and go.
716735
I think I did not answer your question properly. I will try again. I think there are three size Number 20 (the biggest one), number 10 (I think) and number 00 (the smallest one). Depending of the use you have to pick one. Biscuits are similar to NFL ball but flat. In case of number 20, they are approx 2' 3/16 long (large axis), 1 inch wide, and 1/16 thick. And they should certanly be standard. Is it this what you want to know?
1443406
The cookies are about 2" square I'd say. Too big for my little one-and they don't break in half without crumbling to pieces.
78601
This set makes small narrow cookies. They are 3 to 4 inch length and only 1 to 1.5 inch wide. I had trouble with the dough sticking in the narrow tails.