Store Front  login  shopping basket  checkout

chocolate  making supplies and molds
Chocolate Making Projects
Chocolate  Making Instruction
incrEDIBLES! Magazine
Home Page
candy making supplies and molds
leather working supplies
Incense Making Supplies
Plaster Crafting Supplies
Soap Making Supplies
e-books
free stuff
newsletter
one stop candle message board
One Stop Knowledgebase (FAQ)
One Stop Blog
One Stop shopping information
support
about one stop candle

Site Search

Product Only Search

 

 

Cookie Embed
Chocolate Mold Instructions

By Bob Sherman

This article shows the basic procedure for using our line of sandwich cookie embed molds. These are as simple as it gets and everyone loves to eat them.

Many of the items you may need can be ordered directly from this page for your convenience.

PLEASE NOTE!! - Although chocolate making is relatively safe for the entire family to participate, adult supervision is required.

Chocolate
I prefer to use chocolate wafers designed for home molding chocolate. My preferred brand is Merckens which works well with all chocolate molding projects and tastes great.

Melting Chocolate
For a small project like this either melting method may be used.

Double Boiler / Fondue Pot.

  1. Place chocolate in the pot.
  2. Heat until creamy.
  3. Check to make sure the temperature is no higher than 160 degrees F. before pouring. Pouring chocolate molds hotter than this will destroy the mold.

A microwave may also be used but care must be taken not to overheat the chocolate.

  1. Place the chocolate in a microwave safe bowl.
  2. Heat for 30 seconds.
  3. Remove and stir.
  4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until the chocolate is creamy.
  5. Check to make sure the temperature is no higher than 160 degrees F. before pouring. Pouring chocolate molds hotter than this will destroy the mold. Do not place the thermometer in the microwave!

Step By Step Instructions

1. No modifications to the mold is needed. 2. Optional - The raised design looks very good when painted with colored chocolate. Mold painting instructions can be found here if you are interested.
3. Melt some chocolate and fill the mold approximately 1/3 full. Rap it against the counter a few times to dislodge any trapped air bubbles. 4. Press a sandwich cookie into the chocolate - try to keep it centered.
5.Fill the mold and place in your freezer until the chocolate de molds easily. Note: Check it often as freezing molds with embedded cookies will cause them to crack if left in the freezer too long. 6. The finished chocolate.

 

Chocolate Making Supplies And Materials

The following chocolate making supplies and other materials were used to make this project. Clicking on the item name will bring you to that item's page with a full description and ordering information.

Item Amount Used
Cookie Embed Chocolate Mold One needed
Chocolate Your choice of colors
Paintbrush Optional
Thermometer One
Double Boiler or electric fondue pot For melting chocolate. A microwave may also be used.

Support Free Projects
You can help ensure the continued availabilty and production of free chocolate projects by telling your friends about them. The more popular they are the more we can produce so tell your friends, mention them on message boards, link to them from your web site, etc... More information is available here.


Disclaimer: The information presented here is accurate to the best of my knowledge and common chocolate molding practices as of the time of this writing - December 2005. The author and the publisher accept no liability for the use or misuse of any of the information presented in this article. This articles is presented for informational purposes and is used at your own risk.

Author: Bob Sherman

Publisher: Bobby's Craft Boutique Inc.

This article is provided free of charge for personal use. No portion of this article may be reproduced for publication elsewhere without express permission from Bobby's Craft Boutique Inc. with the following exceptions:

  • Non profit organizations such as religious groups, scouts, 4h, etc... may use this information without permission for printed materials provided it is used without modification and credit is given to both the author and Onestopcandle.com
  • Reprinting to the web is prohibited without permission, however web sites wishing to link to this article may do so without permission.

All other requests need to be submitted via our reprint request form.

 

 

 

 

 

Click here for current shipout time on orders

Copyright © 2003 - 2008 Bob Sherman
http://www.onestopcandle.com