#1,603 in Kitchen & dining accessories
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Reddit mentions of Silicone Molds [Petite Loaf, 12 Cup] Cupcake Baking Pan - Free Paper Muffin Cups - Non Stick, BPA Free, 100% Silicon & Dishwasher Safe Silicon Bakeware Tin - Kitchen Rubber Tray & Soap Molds
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Silicone Molds [Petite Loaf, 12 Cup] Cupcake Baking Pan - Free Paper Muffin Cups - Non Stick, BPA Free, 100% Silicon & Dishwasher Safe Silicon Bakeware Tin - Kitchen Rubber Tray & Soap Molds. Here are the top ones.
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- ✅ PINCH TEST APPROVED – Our 12 cup silicone petite loaf pan is made out of the highest quality 100% pure European LFGB grade silicon which is BPA free silicone and has no additives & no plastic fillers. Our silicone mold never turns white, please be noted that LFGB surpasses FDA (US Standard).
- ✅ CLEAN UP IS A BREEZE – If this is your first time using silicone bakeware, you will never go back to metal ones. Our silicone muffin pans are super easy to clean. Just put the pans in the dishwasher or use warm water & soap and clean up is done. That's how easy it is!
- ✅ MUFFINS POP RIGHT OUT – Our silicone muffin pans are absolutely non-stick. So wether you‘re making muffins, brownies, cornbread or soaps - nothings sticks to the pan. If you wanted to replace your old metal pans, our silicone muffin and soap molds are exactly what you‘re looking for.
- ✅ SUPER EASY TO USE – Just put your silicone muffin pans on a cookie sheet for stability when you put them in and out of the oven and you‘re good to go! Depending on your batter you can always spray a little olive oil on the pans and/or use paper liners – but it is not needed.
- ✅ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - No hassles and no back talk! We know we have a superior product and we think it's time you do too. For any reason you aren't satisfied all you have to do is let us know and we'll refund your money. We want you to be happy above all else and we will gladly go out of our way to make sure you are.
Features:
Specs:
Color | Petite Loaf [12-Cup] |
Height | 1.1 Inches |
Length | 11 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | Small |
Weight | 0.45 Pounds |
Width | 10 Inches |
To add to everyone else, please get a scale. Are you new to this? Stay away from essential oils and milk till you get at least some YouTube videos on it down. I would just toss this batch because it's hard knowing where exactly you went wrong. Also, start small. Your batch is like 9 pounds and not many people start out that big. My first batch was 2.5 and I used individual soap molds. If you cook in that pan, you can't anymore. You might want to toss it. Get a wood/silicone mold for soap. It's going to be hell trying to get soap out of there. Also, if you really wanted to keep that as a soap pan, line it with wax/freezer paper to make it easier to get out. I'm sorry there are just so many mistakes here and maybe watch some videos by SoapQueenTV and Soaping101 on YouTube or pick up a few books. I'm not sure who inspired you to make soap but please please please do more research. You need to read up on lye, get a good soap calculator, read up on essential oils, safety, what to use for molds, oil properties...everything. I put the there because I want to mention that one ounce of lavender wouldn't have done much for that recipe. It would have most likely fade very fast.
Don't let people scare you off of using a ton of cocoa butter. I've used it up to 50% of a bar and had something decent. Your bar would not have come out right either way. Nothing in there would have created a lather you needed and it might have been semi-soft for a long time. I recommend getting some coconut oil, investing in Palm Oil/Lard/Tallow for conditioning and lather, olive oil, and castor oil to boost lather.
Here are some of those helpful links:
/u/TrashyTripod & /u/gotsmile, you guys are going to laugh at how easy this is.
There are recipes online. Do a little googling about what soap ingredients have different effects, like I did a rose oil (omg, the scent!) and rose clay soap, which is good for skin, or honey and oatmeal which is more exfoliation. Some are better for dry skin, oily skin, or just neutral.
I buy everything from Amazon:
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How To
The soap base breaks apart into 1 inch cubes. In a microwave safe measuring cup, microwave 2-4 cubes in 30 second increments until melted. Stir in any oils, perfumes, or colorants (although I avoid coloring soap, personally; I like the 'natural' stuff). Pour the appropriate amount into your mold. Working quickly, in the soap-filled mold, stir in any large add-ins, like charcoal or oatmeal. Wipe down the measuring cup, repeat as necessary.
Leave the mold out at room temperature to set. Give it time (6-24 hours). Gently remove from the mold and wrap in cling wrap to avoid moisture beads from forming. Later, put the plastic-wrapped soaps in a little goody bag with a piece of colorful tissue paper. FYI, the tissue paper will stick to the soap if they touch.
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Tips:
I had posted this recipe in a thread here a little while back and am pretty happy with them:
I’ve been making no bake bars that are really easy and pretty tasty:
1 oz herb, decarb for 25 minutes at 250 F
Move into double boiler with 2 cups clarified butter, you can also use coconut oil.
Simmer in the butter for 2 hrs, strain and press the bud to squeeze out all of the butter, discard the bud.
To the melted herb butter add:
400 grams honey
350 grams smooth peanut or almond butter
5-10 grams lecithin (optional)
Let that melt and mix together over a double boiler then add:
6 cups oat flour
5 Tbps raw cacao powder
1 Tbps salt
Pinch cayenne pepper (optional)
You may need to add a little more oat flour if it’s wet, up to an additional cup.
Mix together well and let sit 20 minutes before moving into molds (I use these)or a brownie pan. Refrigerate until solid and enjoy :)
They freeze well and can be eaten straight from the freezer due to the high fat content.
This would come in handy when I make banana bread and zucchini bread.