May I use your molds for soap making?
1629800
Sorry, I have not tried that. They do a great job with fondant and gumpaste.
1629801
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 fragile2. 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.
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.
1629803
this is a silicone mold, works well for fondant molding, not sure if will work with soap. Since it is a soft silicone, if the soap molding process uses a hot product, it could damage this kind of mold. if the soap is cool and pliable should get good impressions/moldings but due to the shallow depth, it only creates roses that are used for accents (like on top of another item)
667512
I think these would work great as chocolate molds. I use them to make little guest-sized soaps.
758080
I don't use this product for soap making. I use it for curing Olives so I won't be any help with your soap making project. Sorry.
1318767
You could use this for soap but it would be very expensive. Generally you want to use an olive oil pomace as opposed to extra virgin when making soap.
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!
1710795
Yes it can be used for soap but remember this is unrefined, it has a very earthy smell.
1351800
I've used Epsom salts & they work great. Be really easy on the soap or it'll overflow, but yes you can use soap.
412559
I am afraid I haven't used it to make soap. Not something I would have thought of, but it is a strong immersion blender and the moving parts are washable, so I can't see why you wouldn't try it for a small amount. It's not of commercial strength.
378951
Yes! That's what I use it for. Cold process soap. I love this mold! However, if you fill it more than about half way, the contents are heavier than the mold is strong and the long sides bow out a bit. This is easily remedied by placing something stout (or another mold) on either of the long sides. Happy soaping!
726576
Yes you can, in fact I have made soap from it before and it makes hard bars of soap.
1742214
Yes you can. I use mine for testing the temperature for lye when I'm soap making. Its one less thing you need to wash and it works very well even at a distance
1199820
I've used the mold for melt and pour soap so i don't see why you couldn't use it for bath balls. i would be careful how long you let them sit in the molds though because the salt may damage the silicone over time. to be honest i think you would be better off using a sno-baller snowball maker. thats what i use to make bath bombs out of, using a mixture of citric acid and baking soda. hope that helps!
1567690
I have friends that use them for baking. Just be aware that they are rather limber and if you're not careful you will spill. I've only used them for making soap on a flat surface.
646715
I use them for soapmaking, and was able to get them clean by handwashing. They can go in the dishwasher as well.
917796
Ok, I looked it up & here is your answer: http://gbcraft.com/shop/silicone-mold/praying-mold?mode=list so, YES, u can!
2124406
I don't see why not. I would just make sure I use the hottest setting of water to activate the soap nuts and get maximum cleaning.
1403889
I am sorry! I don't do soap making! When I use these oils it will be for making hair care products. Sorry I was not much help.