is this chocolate good for melting and reshaping with mold trays?
48997
Yes, this chocolate is perfect for candy making. I love the taste because they don't use wax in their chocolate. I've made chocolate covered cherries with this chocolate and get rave reviews each time.
48998
The cholcolate is excellent for melting. I do not know about reshaping with mold trays. I use it for cholcolate covered pretzels and it is the best by far.
48999
Love this chocolate for candy making. I'm not a fan of dark chocolate, but this is wonderful. Easy to work with.
1223197
This is a plastic tray form that I used to make white and milk chocolate shells for my wedding cake. I simply melted the chocolate and poured it into the form and then put the tray form in the refrigerator. When the chocolate had hardened, I popped out the chocolate shells! The shells will be formed on one side and flat on the other side.
1632285
I used it to make both chocolate and poured sugar lollies, but the poured sugar does cloud the plastic (but not distort it). I made the poured sugar first and then the chocolate ones. Both turned out fine. You should fill to the VERY top though, because the stick placement is kind of high in the back of the lolly.
1328909
Oh yes. That is what this mold is made for. It worked beautifully for my chocolates. Just be sure to chill mold about 15-20 minutes before trying to unmold, otherwise the chocolate will break apart or will not release very well. Hope this helps.
1988004
Yes...easily....especially for small applications. I have used for mostly big applications like table tops with mementos submerged into the resin. For coasters.....this may sound stupid but it is quite simple. Use a Red Solo Cup this would make for a great coaster casting mold....it is a bit small on the bottom but they do make larger cups that you could use the base for coasters. It's simple because you put in whatever you want to preserve in the resin. Once it hardens you just cut and peel the plastic cup away and it comes off/out like an ice cube from an ice cube try. Hope this helps! I have also used Forceflex garbage bags to catch overspill and noticed that it peels easily from forceflex bags.....so you could make your own cup mold with forceflex bags...but it will have the diamond pattern in the cast resin.
1042725
Stainless steel mold can be used to make suckers with hard candy or chocolate. It is a small round stainless steel mold.
366854
I have never tried, only used this with melted chocolate...it is a medium sturdy plastic so I think you maybe able to do it but keep in mind your ice cube will be a half mold of the figure. sorry not a huge help.
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.
1877200
No, this mold is made of aluminum, so the temperatures required to melt copper is much higher than what this mold can handle. I suggest an iron mold for what you want.
1296720
No. These are bitter-sweet chocolates. I was disappointed in these because I followed the directions to the letter, but the chocolate stuck to my molds and I had to use hot water to wash the whole mess down the sink. If you want to mold candy, just go to the crafts store or Walmart and buy that chocolate for a lot less.
2217714
Plastic design-molded ice cube trays can also be used for chocolate and white chocolate designs. Cakes, cupcakes, treats - not just ice. So I agree with the other answer that the plus-and-minus signs are for decorations. Food coloring to your water will add flair to the +/- of your ice, too.
1030560
Yes, I think the tray could be used for making chocolate covered blueberries - great idea!
308063
I believe I read in reviews that you can make jello with these molds and I'm not sure if I read that they had trouble getting them out of the mold perhaps? I never used them for jello. They were great for candy melts (for party favors) and ice (for the punch).
1581150
Yes, if you are using unsweetened baking chocolate squares; however, the best substitution I've found for liquid baking chocolate is to mix cocoa powder with oil (I have found that coconut oil or melted shortening works best, or a mix of the two). 1 packet of liquid baking chocolate = 3 level Tbsp. of cocoa + 1 Tbsp. of oil/shortening = 1 oz. square of unsweetened baking chocolate
465250
The creator flashforge prints using a plastic material (either ABS/PLA), there are other printers that print using chocolate though http://www.fastcodesign.com/1669574/the-worlds-first-commercial-3-d-chocolate-printer-is-on-sale . However you could use the creator flashforge to make a mold for your food/chocolate object.
1109561
Yes to all questions. Have used it a lot as a mold for home made caramel, never a problem.
667512
I think these would work great as chocolate molds. I use them to make little guest-sized soaps.