(Part 2) Best products from r/Ceramics

We found 21 comments on r/Ceramics discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 38 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

21. JingooBon Rolling Pin, Adjustable Stainless Steel French Dough Roller with 4 Removable Thickness Rings and Pastry Mat Set for Baking Fondant, Tortilla, Pizza, Pie, Pastries, Pasta and Cookies

    Features:
  • 【Enjoy Family Baking】- 17-inch adjustable rolling pin (★--rolling part: 13.75 inches--★), no matter what pastries such as bread, fondant, pizza, cookies and pie, you can create any concoction you can think of and teach your kids to bake in the kitchen.
  • 【Adjustable Rings】- 4 sizes removable rings: 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, and 3/8 inch (2mm/4mm/6mm/10mm). Easy to knead dough to the intended thickness for a novice or an old hand. And if to remove all the rings, it would become an original straight rolling pin. (The rings are in four random colors, including red, orange, blue and green)
  • 【Premium Quality】- This rolling pin is made of 100% food-grade stainless steel. The steel surfaces will not be cracked like wooden or rocky ones. And it will make the dough not so easy to stick on the roller. It’s lightweight (1lb) and comfortable to knead dough.
  • 【Easier for Baking】- With the pastry mat with measurements, it is easy to roll the dough whatever the size you need. After done kneading, just wash them with water.
  • 【No Regrets】- Whether you are the professional master of cooking or a newcomer to the kitchen, you deserve a better stainless steel fondant Rolling Pin that will make you more comfortable and enjoy cooking!
JingooBon Rolling Pin, Adjustable Stainless Steel French Dough Roller with 4 Removable Thickness Rings and Pastry Mat Set for Baking Fondant, Tortilla, Pizza, Pie, Pastries, Pasta and Cookies
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Top comments mentioning products on r/Ceramics:

u/sashabybee · 4 pointsr/Ceramics

I just slap my slabs on the table until they're the thickness I want, if I decide against the slab roller that is. However, there is a culinary tool you can get, a rolling pin that has these plastic bits on the end, each one is slightly bigger than the other so it allows you to adjust the thickness. In my experience with it, it only allows for very thin slabs, but I bet you could diy and cut your own discs and attach them for whatever thickness you want. Here's a link to one on Amazon, the one I have is wood not metal though. Good luck!

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B078HS9Z1T/ref=mp_s_a_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1526571542&sr=8-6&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=fondant+rolling+pin


u/hotHSmathteacher · 1 pointr/Ceramics

I got a book a few semesters into taking and found it helpful for a lot of what I did in class. It has instructions for skills of all levels and each skill had an accompanying project to practice with. It has handbuilding and throwing projects.

http://www.amazon.com/Potters-Complete-Studio-Handbook--Finish/dp/1592537464/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1452727515&sr=8-1&keywords=potters+complete+studio+handbook

u/l3pr0sy · 3 pointsr/Ceramics

https://www.amazon.com/Kiln-Book-Materials-Specifications-Construction/dp/0873419103

Took a special topics kiln building class during my last semester of undergrad (ceramics/glass BFA) - this book is an incredible resource for learning why you might build one way or another, what materials to use, and how to construct the kiln itself.

u/drawerdrawer · 1 pointr/Ceramics

One of these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07C21VL9J
You could try scoring and breaking too, but I've never seen someone do that well

u/Vanderwoolf · 1 pointr/Ceramics

I've used Critter sprayers for over a decade. Hard to beat those things for reliability and ease of use.

u/RedneckPaycheck · 1 pointr/Ceramics

powdered plaster will not work. it will bond with whatever you pour into the mold and ruin the ceramic material.

the reason slipcasting works is because the cured plaster absorbs the water and deflocculant out of the ceramic material.

if you're really interested in learning about slipcasting and dont want to take another class on it from someone who knows a lot, I would recommend Andrew Martin's book -
https://www.amazon.com/Essential-Guide-Making-Casting-Ceramics/dp/1600590772

nobody here is going to go in depth enough to teach you how to do it

u/klum1000 · 2 pointsr/Ceramics

Has anyone dealt with pressing letters from stamp punches that's used for jewelry making or just lettering in general? I've seen some posts about using alphabet pasta, but that's not really the look I'm going for.

u/KchainJ · 1 pointr/Ceramics

What about this book? Have you heard anything about it?