Can you use two different fondant colors for one mold? For instance on the sunflower mold where the middle of the sunflower is a different color.
1438824
Hi there I personally have not tried this but I think this would be a bit tricky. Can I suggest cutting the center with a round cutter and placing it on top of the sunflower/gerber daisy? The 2 levels may give it an extra dimension that may look good. I tried cutting centers out for the small cherry blossoms and it looked wonderful. check this link I found.http://cakecentral.com/g/i/1262453/buttercream-with-fondant-gerber-daisies-and-leaves-got-the-idea-from-the-pink-cake-box/
1438825
yes you can - here are two sites which might help - the first is a video and the second discusses how to do it - good luck - marilyn http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-_wzSfJDpM http://www.wilton.com/blog/index.php/go-figure-using-molded-fondant-to-make-people-and-animals/
1170756
Yes you can use them the same way. They are more vibrant in color. But you can also use a very small amount and make the same color more of a pastal color. I love working with them.
1995254
I think you might be able to- as long as you are only trying to use half the mold (my molds are in the garage somewhere right now)- but I think they are dimensional on both sides, and they are not water tight (egg liquid would leak out- so I'd chill them in a bowl).
1076268
I really don't see why you couldn't mix the two. It would probably give you a nice effect without over-doing the sparkle from the glass.
2162358
Yes, I got one mold that was made of silicone rubber, and had several sizes of a sunflower shape. I don't know if there are different shapes that might come, but I did get a 3D mold.
646787
The colors are very concentrated, but I don't know how much you'd need for playdough. I've only ever used them for frosting. I always start with a little and then add more until it's the color I want.
689792
I have used the pans. It was fun using these. One problem is the cake will make 4 (2) layer cakes. You get 4 pans and will have to make these in 2 batches unless you buy another set of pans. The recipe calls for a regular cake mix and you just split the batter between the pans. Glad I bought them. It's a little different for me.
925886
Yes you can use the silicone rubber mold to mold a another part made out of the same silicone rubber but you need to use a silicone mold release agent. This same process is used to make two part molds. If you didn't use the release agent, the uncured rubber would stick like crazy to the mold. I cannot answer the coloring part of your question because I only use the molds for molds and I don't care what color they are but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work. Alumilite has a website with some information, you may want to check them out.
789415
Wilton's website (under FAQ's) says it may be used on their pieces. http://www.armetale.com/faqs
331301
Just to add to the other great answers, if you want a really dark color like black, navy blue or even bright red, expect to use A LOT of food color. Although you should always spread a little shortening on your hands when working with fondant (so it doesn't dry out or stick), make sure you use it when coloring the fondant so the color doesn't stain your skin as much. If you're going for a dark color, you may even want to use some gloves. Also, if you want a marbled look to your fondant, simply stop kneading in the color when you get the desired effect. For a more uniform color, simply keep kneading the color into the fondant. Just to add to the other great answers, if you want a really dark color like black, navy blue or even bright red, expect to use A LOT of food color. Although you should always spread a little shortening on your hands when working with fondant (so it doesn't dry out or stick), make sure you use it when coloring the fondant so the color doesn't stain your skin as much. If you're going for a dark color, you may even want to use some gloves. Also, if you want a marbled look to your fondant, simply stop kneading in the color when you get the desired effect. For a more uniform color, simply keep... » Read More Just to add to the other great answers, if you want a really dark color like black, navy blue or even bright red, expect to use A LOT of food color. Although you should always spread a little shortening on your hands when working with fondant (so it doesn't dry out or stick), make sure you use it when coloring the fondant so the color doesn't stain your skin as much. If you're going for a dark color, you may even want to use some gloves. Also, if you want a marbled look to your fondant, simply stop kneading in the color when you get the desired effect. For a more uniform color, simply keep kneading the color into the fondant. « Show Less
1982514
I far as I know. That's whats in the main set and refills. You can make several colors by mixing them, but its pretty standard and limited.
36235
I don't think there would be a problem. If you have a master fondant figure head, you should have no problem making a mold with this putty if you're using casting resin or epoxy putty or anything that cures chemically.
633782
If you mean to use the mold for chocolate, you have to add little amount of shortining to chocolate while melting. But if you use it for fondant or sugar paste, it won't break.
1326881
Airbrush only. This is very thin coloring and wouldn't work well. It isn't as concentrated as the gels are and to get enough color you'll end up diluting your frosting or fondant. You'll want to use the AmeriColor gels.
1496750
HI! the yellow does not work over dark colors. Instead use yellow colored royal icing and pipe over the black fondant.
1496751
Not likely. You're better off to use melted (and then cooled so it won't be too soft) yellow-colored chocolate to pipe onto the fondant.Good luck, Karla
396329
I have not tried it on fondant, but I tried it with buttercream and the color ran.