can I use this to grate chocolate
478249
I have not tried it on chocolate. But because there are no holes that go through the blade I WOULD SAY NO, with chocolate being soft I would think the blade would clog up.
478250
I haven't tried the chocolate yet. Sorry I don't know, but the blade looks like you could if the piece is thick enough.
891555
U can use any kind of long stiff tool, even tongs or a steel spatula. It just will not be as sturdy as using the tool. The tool is great, you can use it to life out the entire grate as well
1517630
I feel sure it will work. I'm just not sure why you need it if your grate is very high. The main purpose for it is to get the pot farther away from the heat source. I use mine on an electric stove, which does the trick. The only reason you would need this is if you have been unable to cook at a low enough heat.
395939
I don't think you'd want to use fondant in this... they're very big capacity. Maybe if you were just trying to do an outline or something.... White chocolate should be fine as far as temps go, but be careful when you pull it out because the tips will be delicate.
1205888
I've used it for cheese, I just made sure my flame was on a lower setting so the cheese didn't burn. I'm sure chocolate would work too so long as you don't let it get too hot.
783965
You can bake anything you want to since the grate is just sitting in the pan. The pan is heavy duty and good for many things that are cooked.
1640169
i think you could use it for gravy, or anything that is the same consistency as melted chocolate
2142418
This should spray chocolate. Depending on thickness. It sprays butter and oils. Not sure what chocolate velor is.
1670011
I am not sure if this will work with chocolate. And the machine gets hot if it runs for too long or is worked too hard. The tasks i use it for are done in 20 min
1629650
You would need to ask the company. I am trusting the labeling that it is organic. I use it to make candy and chocolate.
1208482
Yes, you can use this on tempered chocolate. Spray it first with a bit of cooking spray & pour in your melted chocolate. It makes beautiful bi-colored chocolate if you're so inclined. I tinted some almond bark & scraped it into the crevices. I popped in the refrigerator for a few minutes and then came back and spread some untinted almond bark over it and put it back in the refrigerator for a couple more minutes. I've also used a white/dark combo with great results. It pops right out after a couple of minutes in the refrigerator and it shows the intricate designs very well. Good luck! :)
1625453
No I don't think so but I have never used it in that manner. I use it as a double boiler for melting chocolate for our holiday treats
1190845
I don't think it is right for large quantities. It is great for grating for family use.
517122
Yes. It would! We recently used it to make chocolates in molds. I mostly use it to pour hard candy into molds.
1632285
I used it to make both chocolate and poured sugar lollies, but the poured sugar does cloud the plastic (but not distort it). I made the poured sugar first and then the chocolate ones. Both turned out fine. You should fill to the VERY top though, because the stick placement is kind of high in the back of the lolly.
1928979
I don't believe so, it's made for tempered choc and then in the fridge. It would prob melt in the oven
2168402
I bought it to use for truffle fillings and then dip them after they set up in the mold, but I'm sure you could paint the chocolate on and then add the truffle filling. Hope this helped