Could these molds be used for creating resin shapes or just cookies?
1065295
I think these in particular are good only for cookies. they are made out of hard plastic that cuts the general shape of the cookie and then you "stamp" the skull face onto the cookie dough. the patter is kind of shallow. I have seen some silicon cookie molds that would work better for resin.
1065296
Don't know, I have only used them for cookies, but they are made of thin, sturdy plastic, similar to legos, if that helps.
1065297
Im not sure they are made of hard plastic i would just use them for cookies
1065298
I'm not sure about resin, but I have made ceramic ornaments out of clay with cutters similar to these. The trick is to use DW40 as if it is cooking spray, and lightly film them before pressing them into the clay. I hope this helps!
1065299
Well never dealing with resin these cutters are a bit unusual as they have the shape cutout underneath and the top is a stamp. i.e. you cutout the shape, put on the cookie sheet and reverse(upside down) the cutter and stamp the design I hope this helps as they are adorable.
1042725
Stainless steel mold can be used to make suckers with hard candy or chocolate. It is a small round stainless steel mold.
536469
You can woth most silicone molds, but I would double check with the company, they are really helpful.
1119961
I don't think so. This is basically carbon paper meant for paper crafts. There's probably baking specific products out there. Good luck!
959309
Hi Ericha. I used them for sugar skuls and they worked great! If you have a good sugar skul recipe you can use practically any plastic mold. I should mention that there are some molded "cracks in the design like sutures in the top of the skull that might not look traditional but we covered them with decorations. One of my favorite molds for sugar skulls.
2010212
I think it depends mostly on what you're using them for. I made bracelets with these and the domes gave it a really clean, more professional look. I think you could definitely use resin without the domes but I've never personally tried it.
428326
I use mine for spritz cookies..I was able to make a few..Just not that good at it..
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!
1400850
I am very sorry that i cannot answer your question. I bought these molds as part of an October birthday present. I won't be using them myself, and have not used them. I do believe that these molds were specifically designed for frozen treats, as the name implies. I suggest that you email the vendor directly to get the best answer. Best of luck in your quest to find the answer.
663553
I guess you could but not really sure. They are just little wax blocks so I suppose you could melt them in the oven and the end result would be the same but I've never done it that way.
742544
I've not baked with them but tried to make jello in them & the mold shape just fell apart, stuck to this pan. No I'd not reccomend. Sorry
1283107
Yes - you can make nice casts of items with good detail and then use another medium to build - I used green stuff myself. On point to mention - I tried this with resin plastics and the heat created by the plastic destroyed the mold - I did get a decent copy. I just melted the instant mold and used it again with no real harm. Very nice to those one off molds you may need.
462371
No, I would not recommend baking with these. I don't believe they are durable enough.
1176438
It would be fairly simple to mold your own shapes, the marzipan is a bit sticky so dusting the molds with powered sugar may be necessary.
1815368
I have only used them for baking but I suppose they could be used for cutting the dough although the recipe I use is pretty sticky.
789241
I use mine for knitting projects and have no problems at all. Any plastic will mold if exposed long term to very damp conditions. If I was worried about such, I would periodically turn it inside out and swab with bleach and let it dry before using it again.
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.