I was thinking of purchasing these for my theatre company to make breakaway glass/sugar glass. Can the mold withstand heat up to 300 degrees?
1115762
It says on the box that it is made of some silicone material that can withstand temperatures up to like 400 degrees or something like that, definitely 300 for sureEDIT: if you look up images on of the box in the top left corner is says it can withstand temps of -58F to 446F
1115763
Sorry it took so long for me to answer, I neglected to check the email account this went to. I hope you found the answer you needed. The mold can definitely handle the heat of the molten sugar which is exactly how I used it without any problems. My biggest concern would be the thickness of the resulting "glass". It's pretty solid and at least 1/4 inch thick all around. It could probably be shattered on a hard surface with a hard throw. I wouldn't try anything like breaking it over someone's head though.
1115764
It says on the box that it is made of some silicone material that can withstand temperatures up to like 400 degrees or something like that, definitely 300 for sure EDIT: if you look up images on of the box in the top left corner is says it can withstand temps of -58F to 446F
1033779
I think it depends on what kind of glass it is. Something like pyrex would be OK, but fragile glass - maybe not so much.
2187010
I use this mold for the hard crack stage. It has warped some and doesn't lay flat until heated up by a new batch again. As it cools, it warps again. That said, it does not affect the candy. It still comes out in the correct shapes.
138893
I have had them in hot water 90 degrees to 100 degrees and they have been fine, trying to keep frosting and honey more squeezable. Hope that helps you!
798892
Accidentally answered yes to this. I have never tried freezing with these. Not why I bought them. Sounds a little scary. Would think the glass would easily break.
54524
I believe it would be ok because once you bake the paint (around 300 degrees), as I did with the wine glasses I painted --it is resisted to any wear from a dishwasher which is water and heat...
1969887
silicone is good up to 500 degrees F - sugar at that temperature would be way past caramel. You'll really love the smooth surface - no lump from the hanle to snag your stuff.
2187012
YES. Most definately. The candy we make is at 300 degrees when poured into the molds.
1629802
I did more research. The silicone is safe to 400 degrees and can be used for soaps, candles etc. but: 1. The mold is very shallow so soaps would be very fragile 2. Molds used for foods should NOT be used for anything else. So if you want a soap rose a specialty soap mold would likely give a better result. Hope this helps.
840030
I have never used this glue at high temperatures. You may want to call the company.
1399019
I doubt it very much. I no longer have my instructions from the manufacturer. I would suggest going to their website and looking for specifications which may show temperature extremes that the mold can tolerate.
2040613
Yes, they won't shatter and they're glass not plastic so no weird chemicals. I wouldn't recommend handling them too much while they're full of hot liquid or using them to serve hot liquid as they're not insulated at all and the sides get very hot. Typically I just fill mine with hot water and tea and the stick them directly in the fridge to make iced tea.
319845
It does not get much warmer than setting plaster, it should be no problem in glass.
1676307
I Think if you use them on a porch where they can be under cover and away from direct sunlight they would be alright, i am using mine in a old 6 cup sugar mold in front of my fire place, hope this was able to help you some.
839796
I wouldn't. The glass isn't made for that. It's for putting on a hot plate with that'll only get so hot, not an open flame. It'll shatter.
1913238
These shelves are very sturdy and well made. I would think that if you have the oven on a wood bureau, these shelves could withstand the small amount of heat that you are suggesting. However, you may want to contact the manufacturer, just to be sure.
1459509
They are good up to 500 degrees F so I'm pretty sure they are good for baking I know a few people who have used them when making certain edibles...