can this pan be used as mold for cakepops??
1294420
I haven't tried that but it could be possible. Might be a little heavier than a 'pop' tho. About the size of an apple so use stronger sticks. Hope this helps :)
1294421
I would not reccomend this product to be used as a cakepop mold. The mold makes a decent size cake.
1294422
I would not try to use this pan for cake pops. It is a great pan...just not for pops.
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 .
1998056
Not likely since the width would be too narrow. If it is a loaf shaped cake you are adding filling to then it would work. But round cakes would not work. Hope that helps.
1544105
Yes, cake mixes work very well in the pop maker! You can use homemade, also. I found it very versatile!
50947
Yes! I've used the pan to make brownies, cake and muffins. Just follow the directions on the box and they'll come out delicious!
870614
Yes I believe you can. My mother used to make them in this type of pan. I would suggest you line the pan with wax paper or parchment paper.
667512
I think these would work great as chocolate molds. I use them to make little guest-sized soaps.
1909067
check out the silicone molds from freshware, they have a 1/2 sphere dome that is 1" (not sure if you're looking for smaller) I work with resin and love their molds (they come out nice and shiny), I don't think I'd bother trying with this, probably better luck just finding a cheap chocolate mold in the half dome and releasing by popping in a freezer after the resin cures.
1328910
Yes! I used it with candy melts and was able to do a lovely job the very first time I used this mold!!!
1146979
I wouldn't see why not. When I got it in the mail I kept it in the package and gave it to my cake lady to apply. I also used one of these for a cookie cake. Its just a thin layer that you place on top of the cake. Looks GREAT.
667511
I used my mold to make soap so you certainly can use it for chocolate (Soap gets hotter), it's silicone so it can hold hot temps. ALso each piece is approx 2 inches tall or wide (face) and about 1/2 inch deep. Hope this helps!
1646732
It could but I did not end up liking it. Once the cookies were baked, the image did not show up. It might work better for chocolate. I think if I was doing chocolate, I would look at those molds that are plastic like material and flexible. Not sure what they are called. Good luck!
1495211
No personal experience putting the mold on a cook top. Would hesitate to do so except at a very low temperature.
1547703
Can't say yes or no , the baking pans consist 2 pieces and each side have 18 half round form. Stacked on top each other it will make a complete round sphere The material is similar as Teflon coated muffin pan. top part of pan have 3/8" hole to pour cake mix batter in each. Use the silicone clip to keep pan together and then fill in each hole 2/3 full of cake batter and it will rise up during baking. Just for your information the cake ball will not stay up on any stick and fall. apart. I use it to make creampuff also. Spray pan with PAM
1736022
I wouldn't think it would work well for cake. They are pretty small. I used them to mold chocolate and some of the detail on the molds did not turn out. It suited my purpose but I think it would be hard to get the cake batter to keep the details.
1114951
This will definitely melt in the oven. All I can think of is using it for icecream or something... But with most everything you'd probably have to cut the mold away...
1402005
I use this mold strictly for chocolate - sorry I am not able to answer your question.