Could this be used in playdough? I was worried the rubber stamp might come off the plastic part. Or that maybe it wouldn't make much of an impression
496714
I have not tried to use them in playdough. The playdough would have to be rolled fairly thin, also it would depend on who is using the stamps: the handles are not solid and if someone were to push too hard on it, the handle might crack.
1111163
Hi! I'm sure that it would work for that - however - the dough might stick and you might spend a lot of time picking it off the masher...
2180074
If you tighten the ring on with the (plastic) wrench provided, you shouldn't have any trouble. However, in my case, the entire side of the machine split open due to the pressure of the auger pushing the dough through. I wouldn't buy this until it is made of metal instead of plastic.
995341
I used to put a piece of parchment paper on top of and to the sides of regular bread dough in a Pullman pan, because I did not want to coat the sliding top with butter and flour (I didn't want butter leaking to the bottom of my oven) but completely lining a bread pan with parchment paper on the bottom and the sides looks like an awful hassle to me. My bread books say indeed that the sourdough starter should not come into contact with metal - but I guess it's alright when you're in the dough phase, that you can bake in a metal pan.
1361598
I have the earlier incarnation, also plastic, and still alive and well after a few decades. It works very well for pastry dough- pie crusts and tart shells. Cookie and bread dough- I doubt it. You might very well damage it using it for something that heavy.
2066665
I did not use this product for adhereing rubber to plastic but I would bet that it would work just fine. I used it a couple of years ago to adhere pennys to a bowling ball to make a "gazing ball" for my yard. There are literally a couple of hundred pennies on this ball and I leave it outside year-round and not one penny has fallen off. This stuff is amazing. GIve it a try and its not very expensive.
1864828
It would work great. I use it for craft beads. Get the plastic see through so you can see what's in the bottom.
1001990
This press will not work with stiff dough. The pressing mechanism is plastic and aluminum. When I tried to use this with a stiff dough it was clear that pushing hard enough to press out the dough would just break it.
1959459
This mold can't be used in the oven because it is made of plastic, you can buy another one that is useful for making crayons. This is the reference of the another one that is made of silicone and can be used in the oven, BUILDING BRICKS ICE CUBE TRAY OR CANDY MOLD FOR LEGO ENTHUSIAST BY Prinksun. I used this last one to make soap and crayons in the oven.
2219759
i don't know, i was under the impression it was a mat to use to make dough, (a clean surface), also to cut fondant, the latest in icing cakes. to cut out icing fondant and decorate with fondant, cut flowers, circles and the like to add to the fondant iced cake, ask seller if it can go in oven and let me know, o.k.? thanks
567961
I haven't used it for something like that, although I don't know why you couldn't. I've mainly used mine for pie crust and biscuits. I love it. Give it a try for you red velvet or pumpkin cake roll. I think it would probably work pretty good. Good luck.
1976624
I think it will work well for rolling a relatively small amount of dough. It is a definitely smaller rolling pin, and you can remove those little guide rings on it, too.
639255
I think it may just make it. I never used it for that purpose. I collect stamps and use it for that. But your local Walgreens also carries them, I'd bring the paper or measuring tape if you check it out..Blessings
1795164
Had no problem with that but my dough wasn't right and it stuck to maker. Good luck
1211201
I use it on sourdough all the time. I love it! When the bread is a day or two old, you can cut it really thin.
140708
NOTE!! I used these to make crayons, and at first they came out fine, but then I left one batch in the oven a little longer by mistake. A few of the minifig molds came apart when I popped the crayons out, and then after making a couple more batches with the ones that were still intact, all of them ripped apart. If you make crayons, I would recommend melting them in the oven in a separate container (I saw a tin can as a suggestion) and then pouring the melted wax into the molds to cool. This should preserve your mold. I was pretty bummed that my mold was ruined before I finished making everything I needed for my son's birthday party. :-( NOTE!! I used these to make crayons, and at first they came out fine, but then I left one batch in the oven a little longer by mistake. A few of the minifig molds came apart when I popped the crayons out, and then after making a couple more batches with the ones that were still intact, all of them ripped apart. If you make crayons, I would recommend melting them in the oven in a separate container (I saw a tin can as a suggestion) and then pouring the melted wax into the molds to cool. This should preserve your mold. I was pretty bummed that my mold was ruined before I finished making... » Read More NOTE!! I used these to make crayons, and at first they came out fine, but then I left one batch in the oven a little longer by mistake. A few of the minifig molds came apart when I popped the crayons out, and then after making a couple more batches with the ones that were still intact, all of them ripped apart. If you make crayons, I would recommend melting them in the oven in a separate container (I saw a tin can as a suggestion) and then pouring the melted wax into the molds to cool. This should preserve your mold. I was pretty bummed that my mold was ruined before I finished making everything I needed for my son's birthday party. :-( « Show Less
1659086
I don't know why not. This device is just to shape patties. I don't think it would matter what you are shaping. Word of advice: put wax paper on both top and bottom of whatever you are pressing.