Cake Mold,Plunger Cutter,Mesh Stencil-Chaoqun

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FAQS

Silicone bakeware is made from bonded silicon and oxygen and it was deemed safe by the FDA in 1979. The silicone used in bakeware is inert, so it’s non-toxic and won’t harm the food in any way.

However, some experts and silicone bakeware reviewers have warned against silicone that contains fillers, which can cause sticking and bad odors to leak into the food. The best way to test your silicone bakeware for fillers is by twisting it or pinching it. If some white shows through the silicone, then it contains fillers. Discontinue use of this product and instead look for higher-grade silicone bakeware.

Although the term silicone may make you think of plastic surgery, silicone bakeware is actually safe to use and has a lot of advantages over its metal and glass counterparts.

 

Silicone the temperature range: -40 °C-230 °C2. They’re oven, microwave, and freezer safe. And you canwash them in the dishwasher. That means there are a lot of possibilities.

Chocolate shapes are fun to make, look great, and are interesting.We’ll cover three methods: the quick and easy way — melting your chocolate in melting bowl(do not heat directly, it will be burnt), tempering your chocolate over a double boiler and placing it into molds or cookie cutters, and melting it just to create artsy garnishes. They are a great treat for holidays and quickly and easily turn any dish into your own.

 

Step 1

Melt the chocolate in a melting bowl,(Do not heat directly, it will be burnt)

Step 2

Put the liquid chocolate into the piping bag.

Step 3

Snip off the tip,Squeeze into the first layer of color along the mold contour. Let is set for one minute, then the second layer of color,third, fourth…until chocolate fill the mold.

Step 4

Fill each mold one by one. Then place the chocolate for 30 minutes in the freezer.

Step 5

Deld the Chocolate. It is easy to demould the chocolate. Put the chocolate one by one on the cake to decorate it.

Cake leveler.

Cake board.

Turntable.

Spatula and scraper.

Piping tips and couplers.

Piping bags.

Cake Lace Mats&Accessories

Cake Smoothers

Cake Scrapers

Cake Crimpers

Cake Stencils

Cake Icing Turntable

Cake Templates&Textured Sheets

Sugar Icing Flower Making

Flower&Leaf Veiners

Icing&Cookie Cutter

Piping bags

Icing Nozzles

Cake Leverllers

Icing Sugarcrafe Modelling tools

Non stick board&Mats

Rolling pins

What should you take to heart when making moulded chocolates?
Use polycarbonate moulds. These yield the best gloss and contract slower than chocolate, making unmoulding far easier.

Choose a fluid chocolate: a three-drop or four-drop fluidity is ideal.

Heat the moulds briefly before pouring in your chocolate. This way, you’ll avoid temperature shocks that could make your chocolate turn grey afterwards.

Make sure that your filling is smooth and fluid enough to pipe easily. Also check that it isn’t warmer than 28°C, otherwise the filling will make your chocolate shells melt.

Try to avoid making smudges on the rims of your chocolate moulds with the filling as they may cause leaks in your chocolate shells. Always fill each chocolate shell individually.

Never fill the chocolate shells to the brim. Leave a 1.5-mm opening from the top, otherwise it would be impossible to seal your chocolates properly.

Needed:

  • Moulds for chocolates (pralines), preferably in polycarbonate
  • A ladle
  • Chocolate melter or tempering machine
  • A small palette knife
  • A chocolate scraper
  • Sheet of paper

Step 1
Temper the melted chocolate.

Step 2
Warm your chocolate mould with a heat gun to a temperature of 26 to 27°C, but make sure it doesn’t become warmer than your tempered chocolate.

Step 3
Fill the mould with tempered chocolate. Hold the mould at an angle and scrape off the excess chocolate from the top and sides of the mould.

Step 4
Tap the mould firmly against your worktop to remove any air bubbles from the chocolate.

Step 5
Pour the chocolate back into the melter, but make sure that all sides and corners of the mould cavities are evenly covered with chocolate.

Step 6
Scrape off the excess chocolate from the top and sides of the mould again.

Step 7
Let the chocolate set for about 5 minutes: put the mould on a sheet of paper with is open side facing down and allow the excess chocolate to drip onto it (until the dripped out chocolate begins to set).

Step 8
Scrape off the excess chocolate one last time and leave the chocolate to harden in a refrigerator at 14 to 16°C for a few minutes. The chocolate shells are then ready to be filled with a ganache, praline or other filling.

Which type of chocolate is best suited to create moulded chocolates?

For a medium thick chocolate shell:
All chocolate types with a basic three-drop fluidity are right about perfect. They make it easy to create a chocolate layer with the perfect thickness and minimise the chance of having unwanted air bubbles, especially in comparison with more fluid chocolates.

For a fine chocolate shell:
Some chocolate lovers and craftsmen want the chocolate shell of their moulded chocolates to be as fine and crunchy as possible. A more fluid chocolate with a 2% to 4% higher cocoa butter content is absolutely perfect for this. You can easily recognise these types of chocolate by the four-drop symbol indicated on their packaging.

T/T,30% deposit & 70% balance upon bill of lading. For sample charge or small amount order, paypal or western union is acceptable.

Cargo will be sent 3-5 working days in normal after payment received. For any special requests, we will inform you in advance.
The shipping cost will depend on the final order gross and volume weight.

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