can i use to color a cupcake mix ?
276977
I wouldn't advise it since they have the metallic sheen...it they were the normal colour then it would be great
1434255
Probably, but if it's a really bad area your product may not cover all of it. It comes with different colors that you can mix to make the color you want. Each color pot is the size of a quarter or less and once mixed, it's about a tablespoon or less. It's goopy so doesn't spread too far. It's better for small cracks.
83835
You can use this food coloring for whatever food. I have used it to color sugar before. Don't limit yourself to frosting and cake!
1908203
No, you just use your own recipe or a boxed mix. It works great. I also use the paper cupcake liners, which are very convenient.
2239207
We used enough dye (a few drops) to make our icing the color of Thomas the Tank Engine, which is a medium cyan. Maybe with enough saturation you could achieve royal blue.
1932777
I always mix copper and chocolate to get the color I want, never have any problem. Been doing it for 2 years... should be fine.
545160
Sorry I can't help with that. They have several different colors to choose from. I would ask at the paint store if they can mix whatever you want. Must likely they can
1908204
Nope, does not come with cupcake mix. Just a direction book on how to use it and a small recipe book.
457984
Not really. Though I haven't used this product yet, all the instructions give are these 'hints': Blue+Red=Purple; Red+Yellow=Orange; Blue+Yellow=Green. But this is basic color theory that you can find on-line or in any elementary painting book (e.g. watercolor). Blue, Red and Yellow are the 'primary' colors; purple, orange and green 'secondary' (derived from the primaries). If you mix all 3 primaries you will be introducing black and brown hues and this will dull or 'muddy' your resulting color, but you can use unequal amounts of any two. Black and brown are also in the kit for a total of 5 hues. (Just FYI: actual color products are not 100% the pure theoretical primaries; e.g. maybe the blue is slightly greenish (implying a small amount of yellow) so if you mix this blue with a red, you will have all three primaries present -- to a small extent-- creating a duller purple than you would hope. Again, I have no experience to date with mixing the packets in this kit.) Good luck.
1685987
You can order different flavors through Amazon and the vendors. I have cherry and blueberry.I am not sure if you can dye the candy, but I don';t think it would hurt.
2159049
I think it could be is possible. The little heated knife that you use to melt the color block and apply to the tile will re-melt the mixed colors. It will be slow going though as you can only get so much of the stuff on the knife. I mixed the colors on the damaged area. So, I haven't tried it but, will next time. Good idea!
2159051
I think you could, either to practice what blend or you might be able to transfer the mix. It also would depend on if you have a solid color or if there are swirl patterns. It worked really well for me and I mixed it right in the area that needed to be fixed. Good Luck!
1593460
It is more for mixing with piping gel or dusting on fondant o gum paste. I guess you could sprinkle it on buttercream but looks terrible mixed in. Try the Disco Dust, better sparkle.
1304201
Hello Judy, Just a thought... I have a recipe for homemade glitter. It is an old recipe from my Mom's cake decorating class. It calls for one Tablespoon of Gum Arabic and one Tablespoon warm water which is mixed over a cup of hot water until completely dissolved. You can add colored oil for color. Apply egg whites to the surface of a glass mirror (any glass mirror will do) and pour mixture onto the glass mirror evenly but not too thin. Let stand 12 hours until dry, and then scrape off with a sharp razor in long strokes. Sift twice using a ordinary strainer and store in a dry covered container. It seems like a lot of time and work but at least you don't have to worry about peanut or wheat affects. Hello Judy, Just a thought... I have a recipe for homemade glitter. It is an old recipe from my Mom's cake decorating class. It calls for one Tablespoon of Gum Arabic and one Tablespoon warm water which is mixed over a cup of hot water until completely dissolved. You can add colored oil for color. Apply egg whites to the surface of a glass mirror (any glass mirror will do) and pour mixture onto the glass mirror evenly but not too thin. Let stand 12 hours until dry, and then scrape off with a sharp razor in long strokes. Sift twice using a ordinary strainer and store in a dry covered... » Read More Hello Judy, Just a thought... I have a recipe for homemade glitter. It is an old recipe from my Mom's cake decorating class. It calls for one Tablespoon of Gum Arabic and one Tablespoon warm water which is mixed over a cup of hot water until completely dissolved. You can add colored oil for color. Apply egg whites to the surface of a glass mirror (any glass mirror will do) and pour mixture onto the glass mirror evenly but not too thin. Let stand 12 hours until dry, and then scrape off with a sharp razor in long strokes. Sift twice using a ordinary strainer and store in a dry covered container. It seems like a lot of time and work but at least you don't have to worry about peanut or wheat affects. « Show Less
1551835
Yes. This is the processing solution and is mixed with your color. The mix should be in equal parts. In other words, if you use 1.5 ounces of color, you need to use 1.5 ounces of the processing solution.
331302
yes, I had to color some of it because I ran out of blue fondant. I used the Wilton Cake colors and it was a bit messy, but it worked and matched very well to the blue I already had.
754260
Mix blue and red. I used these to make a three-tiered wedding cake and it worked out well.