can I use this ring in fondant rolling pin 9"? en espa&ntilde;ol: puedo usar estos aros en el rodillo wilton de 9 pulgadas?
587605
The rings on the rolling pin are "spacers" for use when rolling out extremely thin dough ...I believe either 1/16 or 1/8 inch. I usually remove the rings, using the roller without them for, say, pizza dough. I replace them for storage so they will not be lost. That is easily done. This rolling pin is ideal for pizza dough and other small projects and is an excellent buy.
229492
Yes, I think so. I just used regular packaged fondant and they came out perfect. :)
1561512
I don't know since I haven't had a wilton but the ones from my Hutzler one fits and I am pretty sure they are all standard. They are metal, very cute.
1591516
Sorry, I don't have a Wilton pin. I just bought one at Target and it's just a regular sized one. They work really well by the way.
1315981
I'm not sure but is silicone and it peels off of fondant so it might work. sorry wish I could be more help
1976626
Tammi,this is a small pin. I am not sure how good you are with a standard size rolling pin.. BUt if you can work a standard size one.. you can certainly work a mini version.. just with smaller amount of dough at a time... Good Luck . so I say YES.. with smaller amounts of cookie dough.. No Problem.
1042882
I don't think it's a question of stock size but rather what is the smallest diameter ring you can make. As stated in the previous answer, the semi-circular groove is intended for round stock material and when rolling 1/4 inch diameter or smaller stock the finished product comes out smooth. However, the smallest diameter round stock I've tried is 3/16th so don't know from experience how much smaller will work well. I don't have the tool handy but the rollers are about 1.25 inch in diameter as I recall.
227684
I did some research to find out for you what country the Wilton 8" pan was manufactured. I couldn't find the answer for you. I have 4 sizes of the Wilton Pans and have not had a problem using them but that is just me.
931719
Yes the cork can handle the normal sized push pin. I use a little bit bigger than normal with the decorator head. Works great.
1695413
They are 1 3/4 inches tall. The real issue with using them for fondant is that they are about 1/2 deep...and that makes them really thick. If you make them thinner, they are tough to get it...you need to turn them inside out to remove them. It could be done....but for fondant...I think I would use cutters.
1027250
It depends on the size of the cake your trying to cover. I tend to go 2/3 inches more than the actual size of the cake so that there is enough fondant to cover a cake without tearing. So of you are covering a 10" round you would want to roll out the fondant to 12/13 inches. Hope this helps
56936
Here is the official description of their pans:Rectangle Cake Pan by Fat Daddio's 12" x 16" x 2 inch deep * 14 gauge Hard 3003 Aluminum * Straight Sides * SEAMLESS Design * Hard Anodized for Durability * 1/2" flange on all 4 sides. The very slightly rounded corners make these pans exceptional for baking cakes that will be covered with rolled fondant.They are the best...don't warp and work great...Hint: line the pan with parchment paper and have a cooling rack to flip it out of the pan.Have fun!!!Joe Martin
598388
WOW!!! thanks for responding to me. I want to make a cake for my granddaughter and want it to revolve which is why i need a revolving turntable. Your responce made me feel like I am in kindergarten (lol) but I am going to attempt it. Do you think it will be stong enough to allow a 10 inch layer cake, with frosting, to revolve. thanks for your time.
1721540
No it will not, it measures 10 1/2 inches, more for you 8 and 9 inch cakes :)
2220571
Sorry for the delay in answering your question. I bought a pair of 9" round Wilton Performance Pans in 2011 for my Aunt, who decorates cakes. These were tapered, which is not what she wanted. I looked around a little more and found 9" round Wilton Decorator Preferred pans that have straight walls. So you want the Decorator Preferred. What size do you need? It seems that Wilton has discontinued the 9" size.
56938
Here is the official description of their pans: Rectangle Cake Pan by Fat Daddio's 12" x 16" x 2 inch deep * 14 gauge Hard 3003 Aluminum * Straight Sides * SEAMLESS Design * Hard Anodized for Durability * 1/2" flange on all 4 sides. The very slightly rounded corners make these pans exceptional for baking cakes that will be covered with rolled fondant. They are the best...don't warp and work great... Hint: line the pan with parchment paper and have a cooling rack to flip it out of the pan. Have fun!!! Joe Martin
409083
I don't know why not, as long as the machine is well cleaned and dry before using. Roll the fondant out and cut to fit the machine, dust it with cornstarch, XXX powdered sugar or tapioca flour to keep it from sticking to rollers.