need to use as a mold with hot liquid, no baking just to set so how high can the temp be in these molds
394663
the highest temperature i have used them to make chocolate cubes was 350 degrees.But they should okay to @ 450 without any problems.
394664
Honestly I never used hot or boiling water just hot water from my sink sorry
394665
one site says these particular trays are good -40 to +536 -- check out www [dot] organizeit [dot] com; the path is: Home> Kitchen > Wine & Entertaining > Barware > Casabella Silicone Ice Cube Tray - Mini
394666
I make homemade herbal throat lozenges using these trays (hard candy heats up to 320 degrees). I've had no issues thus far. Perfectly sized too, about the size of dice.
176553
I have baked muffins @ 350. I don't know if they can tolerate a higher temperature. I was very happy though with the results. Hope this is helpful.
1925898
The manual says you can. It says do not put mold into oven empty. It must have your food product in it or it will warp. The appropriate temp is-40F to +446 F (230C). Do not use on top of stove, near flame, grill, electric rings. Mold needs to be greased. Cooled completely before you try to remove
1197845
These are meant mainly for molding/forming food but they are pretty sturdy and made of stainless steel which takes high heat so I imagine they could be baked in except there is no bottom to this one so all your batter would ooze out the bottom. They do make similar items with removable bottoms that are meant for baking in though.
754683
Hi Shawn! I used these for a party, but I didn't put a hot liquid in them. If you are wanting to put something really hot in them, then I don't think this item would work. Warm, perhaps but nothing extremely hot. I hope this helps.
988745
You can but would recommend you use a copper mold. For jello mold you need something that you can easily loosen with hot water without destroying the mold. I believe this pan is too thick for what you are needing.
1221844
I have never used it for food but I have made charms with a high heat glue gun and they have survived. The highest I have baked anything in it has been 275 degrees. I don't know if boiled sugar or syrup will be too hot.
567797
I do not see why you can't use it in the oven. It is porcelain and you are able to put the porcelain items in your oven! I just wouldn'twant to go to high a temp, maybe like 350-375. Good Luck.
1894207
That is exactly what I used thme for. maybe 2 to 3 inches at the top. I had to double them up when I baked them but that was because I used a cookie crust recipie and the crust would have folded in while baking. I highly recommend them.
313639
you can but i would not recommend getting these. It is somewhat difficult to make a mold that is somewhat of a tightfit and if u try to remold it too many times then the material just breaks down and you wont be able to use it anymore.
1533609
The mold is high grade silicone and can certainly handle the high temps however, the manufacture is the one that must certify whether the silicone is food grade or not. This is from China and there is just no way to determine from the data provided whether it is food grade or not. Best to go with the ones that say "Food Grade" Silicone, or to purchase where you can talk to the vendor, like on the ETSY web site.
1198020
Yes, but the instructions are vague and the recipes are brief & useless. Spray the inside of the mold (both halves) with cooking spray. Fill the cups (bottom half, without the holes) about halfway. Put the top half on, it should sort of snap into place. Set it on a cookie sheet and bake it 12-15 minutes at whatever temp your recipe calls for. I think this is really designed to be used with box mixes.When you take it out of the oven, let it cool completely before taking out the cake balls. Otherwise you get steam burns, the things fall apart, and all sorts of bad things happen. Trust me, let them cool.Then you can put your sticks in them and decorate them. 1 box mix fills the mold twice. Yes, but the instructions are vague and the recipes are brief & useless. Spray the inside of the mold (both halves) with cooking spray. Fill the cups (bottom half, without the holes) about halfway. Put the top half on, it should sort of snap into place. Set it on a cookie sheet and bake it 12-15 minutes at whatever temp your recipe calls for. I think this is really designed to be used with box mixes.When you take it out of the oven, let it cool completely before taking out the cake balls. Otherwise you get steam burns, the things fall apart, and all sorts of bad things... » Read More Yes, but the instructions are vague and the recipes are brief & useless. Spray the inside of the mold (both halves) with cooking spray. Fill the cups (bottom half, without the holes) about halfway. Put the top half on, it should sort of snap into place. Set it on a cookie sheet and bake it 12-15 minutes at whatever temp your recipe calls for. I think this is really designed to be used with box mixes.When you take it out of the oven, let it cool completely before taking out the cake balls. Otherwise you get steam burns, the things fall apart, and all sorts of bad things happen. Trust me, let them cool.Then you can put your sticks in them and decorate them. 1 box mix fills the mold twice. « Show Less
1938271
I am using these molds for soap molds but I bake also and would suggest using a "heavier, more dense" cake to use in these molds. Make sure they are cool before you remove. Good luck!
953538
TBH I don't know BUT they are metal pans so I can't see why you couldn't. The only thing is that they might only allow you to reach a certain temperature. Personally I wouldn't do it but I'd either wait for other replies to see if anyone else has or I would call Waring and see if they can answer that question. Sorry to be so vague but I really cannot give you a definite answer.
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.
1210591
Not in the oven these are essentially molds. If you want to pour chocolate and let cool that would be the closest to baking you can get
2159615
possibly, I have other silicone bread molds that are good for high temps, I think these would be good also. Have fun cooking brains!