Will this be helpful in pre-coating polycarbonate molds for chocolate truffles? ... trying to get a hi-luster shine on the finished truffle.
217416
I don't know. I use it to thin my chocolate. paraffin wax may make it shine.
217417
You can certainly make the highest quality chocolate using our cocoa butter.Depending on how glossy you want for your final product to look like, cocoa butter will give you so smooth ourersurface but not too glossy.thank you
217418
You can certainly make the highest quality chocolate using our cocoa butter. Depending on how glossy you want for your final product to look like, cocoa butter will give you so smooth ourersurface but not too glossy. thank you
1384174
Dr. Ann, I think this would work fine on applying and buffing off car polish. I used it to buff off wood floor wax on a butcher block table top. Use one pad to apply and a different one to buff. Thanks,John
2230019
Maybe, as a UV protectant, otherwise, no. For polish and shine, use Meguires on Poly plastic.
226682
it might work / painted surface could be any formulation and this stuff will bond with latex acrylics best / go over surface with steel wool or scotch or sanding pad to get a fresh clean surface then coat with vermont stuff / 3 or more coats ,foam brush ,wipe on or spray ,fine scotch pad before final coat / good luck / what-a-ya got to lose ;Ron ps if it doesn't work try a light coat of shellac before the vermont
2168401
Yes, this works great for truffles. Sometimes (I think when they get too clean) the chocolate will stick a bit. You can just lightly oil them occasionally and that will keep them from sticking.
663634
Hey PT, I bought these diamond molds specifically for making truffles. This mold is perfect. The size is good and my truffles looked store bought. They have always tasted good but this is the first time they have looked so good. Let me know how it turns out. Teresa
11433
Sorry, never used it for that. I use it for all interior plastic/vinyl, and just started trying it out on the tires. I bet you can get it cheaper at WalMart though....
714268
Possible if consistency is as butter-cream. Have yet to try decorating with melted chocolate. Hope that helps
1631104
I would think not, I sprayed it on some trim molding and it didn't hurt it.
663635
I bought this mold not for truffles but for miniature rum cakes. The perfect tiny bite with a minimum of calories. This mold works like a cham. My family adores them!! I'm sure your truffles will be perfect.Good luck!
426291
I have used this on plastic pieces to make copies for lost/broken piece and it worked well. Now pouring in a plastic resin to make a part will not work if the plastic curing process is high head - like most. That will melt/distort the material as it is flexible at 160 degrees F. If making a copy with plastic parts I would recommend a silicone mold. If using something like green stuff - this would work well.
466112
I did not use this chocolate for that purpose specifically, but I think it would work well. It melts quite easily in the microwave if you stir it frequently. I used in a chocolate fountain, where you dip things (like pretzels) and they were easily cover in chocolate. It does solidify quickly without a heat source though.
1584507
I did use it to bake some cakes. I followed the same baking instructions as I do for any mini cupcake silicone bake molds. Unfortunately the cakes didn't pop out very well due the type of batter I used. Unless it is an extremely dense cake or brownie batter it won't come out easily or have any real detail to it. I mostly use them for making chocolates and flan now.
2096869
Yes. This is a perfect melting chocolate. It maintains its gloss after it hardens. When using for truffles it is probably a good idea to let it begin to cool just slightly before dipping the truffle into the chocolate. The truffle might begin to soften if the chocolate is too hot.
694114
I was going to use it fondant only or modeling chocolate so I'm not sure. I would think it would since it is made of silicone. It is made to withstand heat .
1898628
I used it on different plastics most are safe, some are not. It is not safe on polystyrene including transparent one, I tried. Acrylic was ok, if I remember right.I love this stuff and use it extensively for different cleaning needs, not just adhesive. For example removing shoe rubber scuff marks from walls and car panels.
2084788
Haven't tried it, but don't see why it wouldn't work. If the pan is well greased, and the chocolate is allowed enough time to harden, seems to me as if it would work. Sure will take a lot of chocolate, though!