
Learn how to make a sugar bottle mold with CopyFlex Food Grade Silicone. Sugar bottles are greatly valued by cake decorators and sugar artists who use them to create sugar beer bottles and edible wine bottles for grooms cakes and birthday cakes.
Filmmakers, stagecraft special effects artists and theatre prop specialists use sugar bottle molds to create breakaway glass bottles that can be safely broken over a person or object without causing injury. Isomalt and cooked sugar (also called sugar glass, candy glass, fake glass and edible glass) can be used to recreate any bottle in an edible form. Chocolate can also be used to create decadent, edible bottles that will delight customers and guests alike with a truly unique confection. This video represents a complete class covering a mold making method that is fun and easy to master. Every detail is demonstrated in a step by step progression that leaves no questions unanswered.

Beer Bottle Cake By: skmaestas
All tools and products used in this tutorial can be purchased at www.makeyourownmolds.com
How To Make Sugar Bottle -- Part One
How To Make Sugar Beer Bottle -- Part Two
How To Make Sugar Beer Bottle -- Part Three
How To Make Sugar Bottle -- Part Four
How To Make Sugar Bottle -- Part Five
How To Make Sugar Bottle -- Part Six
Here are my tips for clear isomalt.
Tags: beer bottle, bottle, bottle mold, breakaway bottle, MYOM, sugar bottle
86 Responses
nancyg
February 2nd, 2010 at 11:02 pm
Dominic….I absolutely loved your videos..your are an extremely good teacher. Very, very easly to understand, and follow. I do have 1. question. Imissed where you made the clear isolmalt into an amber color. Can you explain
Thanks so much.
Keep the videos coming!
sweetcakes
February 3rd, 2010 at 6:59 am
Excellent video Dominic. I will have to review the video again to get all the supplies you mentioned, do you happen to have a kit put together with what we would need or if we call can we ask for all the items to make the bottle mold?
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 7:58 am
Nancyg – I added a brown paste color to my Isomalt when it cooled to around 300 degrees. I put the color on top of the Isomalt and stir very shallow until all the moisture evaporates from the paste color. It hisses and bubbles and then stops when all the moisture is gone. Then I stir the color into the whole batch.
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 8:02 am
sweetcakes – Thanks for the feedback and the great idea for a bottle mold kit. We are going to work on that today. It might take a while to put that in the website, but if you call we will be ready with the materials you need. – Dominic
Jacque2241
February 3rd, 2010 at 8:07 am
Dominic,
Wonderful video, you are truly a master!! I’m going to call to see about the kit, it’s a wonderful idea!! I also signed up to receive more emails and I can’t wait!! Thank you!!!
Jacque
Ozzysmom
February 3rd, 2010 at 10:25 am
the kit is a great idea, I will keep watching the website
dominic, please let us know when we can get it
sue
Jacque2241
February 3rd, 2010 at 10:33 am
I just called and they had everything available. Can’t wait for it to come so I can start with my first bottle!! Thanks Dominic!!
improveit
February 3rd, 2010 at 10:42 am
Thank you for a wonderful video. Do the sugar bottles ever have a solid bottom instead of open? How would this be made?
vickymacd
February 3rd, 2010 at 11:06 am
What a fantastic tutorial! You were very thorough and made everything simplified. Can’t wait to see more videos. You actually made me believe I could make this!
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 11:56 am
I am working on adding a sugar bottle mold kit to my website.
Until then, here is what you need to make this sugar bottle mold.
Sugar Bottle Mold Making Kit from MakeYourOwnMolds.com
2 lbs. CopyFlex Liquid Silicone
2 oz. Jar – Seal-Dit
2 oz. Jar Anchor-Dit
1 lb. Safe-D-Clay
3 lbs. Isomalt
If you want to call, don’t forget its toll free 1-800-333-5678
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 11:59 am
improveit – You can make a solid bottom by letting most of sugar run out of the mold but not all of it. You can then place the mold, open side down on a silpat mat and let the sugar harden to seal the bottom.
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 12:04 pm
vickymacd – thanks for your feedback. Any book I’ve read on making videos for YouTube almost scream not to make a video longer than about four minutes. I just can’t agree with that and I went ahead and made this six part feature video. That’s why its so good to get the kind of feedback that you sent – It reinforces my decision to give my customers what they need instead of what is hip. – Dominic
cheflora
February 3rd, 2010 at 3:35 pm
I hope to be making these soon. Just a comment, though. Water boils at 212 degrees farenheit at Sea Level. Where I live, about 4500 feet above sea level, it boils at 196 degrees. The higher you are, the lower the temp. It is important to know how high you are, and compensate. I calebrate a thermometer in very icy water, (32 degrees) then boil water and check the temp. Then, it is possible to calebrate the candy thermometer.
Evoir
February 3rd, 2010 at 3:45 pm
Dominic – hello, I am a cake decorator in Australia, and just wanted to say thank you for your amazing video series! I hope you get lots of orders as a result!! Can you tell me if you ship to Australia? I would love to be able to offer your products to my market here
Once again, THANKS! -Eve
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 4:21 pm
Cheflora – thank you for that important tip. I’ve have never experienced high altitude conditions and am glad you can lend your own experience. I would really like to learn more about the effects of high altitude on cooking sugar and Isomalt.
MYOM-Dominic
February 3rd, 2010 at 4:23 pm
Evoir – We certainly do ship to Australia and my website is configured to give you multiple shipping options using UPS and the postal service to Australia. Thank you for your compliments – It means alot.
- Dominic
http://www.MakeYourOwnMolds.com
thumbs
February 3rd, 2010 at 5:35 pm
I can’t wait to order my kit – and probably some extra supplies to start having fun. This was a great video!
What are your tips on how to make the labels for the bottles?
cakedecolover
February 3rd, 2010 at 7:19 pm
Thank you so much for this tutorial.I have already placed my order and can’t wait to try it out.
Just a Q, While pouring the Copyflex in 3 parts into the mailing tube how long do we have to wait in between each time for it to settle.
SusiesHarmony
February 3rd, 2010 at 7:46 pm
Great sound and precise clear teaching tutorial. Looking forward to one day making one of these bottles.
jobueno
February 4th, 2010 at 10:56 am
Dominic, this was an excellent video, very instructive. i’m already on your mailing list. I can’t wait to see what the future holds with makeyourownmolds.com. Thank you very much
cakebreak
February 4th, 2010 at 11:09 am
Great video and so easy to understand. I wish I’ve seen this about a year ago for my son’s 21st birthday!
Uniqueask
February 4th, 2010 at 12:14 pm
Thank you for making a mold for the sugar bottles, and teaching us by tutorial, I was waiting for this tutorial, it is very informative and your instructions are very clear, I am off to order my supplies.
Thank You very much Chef.
MYOM-Dominic
February 4th, 2010 at 12:17 pm
thumbs asked – What are your tips on how to make the labels for the bottles? — You can use frosting sheets from Icing images, lucks or CK Products and print the label with edible ink. You need to back that label with a very thin sheet of fondant or the label will dissolve a little on the the bottle which will distort the label.
cakedecolover asked – While pouring the Copyflex in 3 parts into the mailing tube how long do we have to wait in between each time for it to settle? — Actually what you saw in the video was accurate. Its not a real long time you just want to let the CopyFlex achieve a level state before pouring more.
Jacque2241, cakebreak, jobueno, SusiesHarmony, vickymacd, — Thank you for taking the time to comment on the video. I am glad you enjoyed it and if you intend to make this mold, I am always available to help you.
Dominic
taliascott
February 4th, 2010 at 12:37 pm
AWESOME…AWESOME…AWESOME!!!! I can’t wait to try this…it will make grooms cakes soooo much easier! I truly appreciate the in length and infromative videos.
MYOM-Dominic
February 4th, 2010 at 1:09 pm
Thank you, Taliascott – I’ve got more coming – Stay Tuned.
Dominic
creativa
February 5th, 2010 at 9:40 am
porque no puedo ver los videos,? si alguien me puede decir le agradezceria mucho.
MYOM-Dominic
February 5th, 2010 at 11:56 am
Trate de usar este enlace a YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/user/MakeYourOwnMolds#p/a/u/0/MgYED-BDefs
¿Cómo le gusta por el español de traductor de Google?
Dominic
grammy1963
February 5th, 2010 at 4:20 pm
Dominic: I surely enjoyed your video. How much isomalt do I need to use for this bottle, and can it flavored?. Is the color paste you used, candy color or icing color. How can I order the kit? I noticed that everything is separetly priced, is that the way to do it? Where do I purchase the isomalt? Thankyou for making this video available to us. I really appreciate it.
MYOM-Dominic
February 7th, 2010 at 1:14 pm
I am working on adding a sugar bottle mold kit to my website.
Until then, here is what you need to make this sugar bottle mold.
Sugar Bottle Mold Making Kit from MakeYourOwnMolds.com
2 lbs. CopyFlex Liquid Silicone
2 oz. Jar – Seal-Dit
2 oz. Jar Anchor-Dit
1 lb. Safe-D-Clay
3 lbs. Isomalt
You can buy Isomalt at http://www.MakeYourOwnMolds.com – My brand is called ClearCut Isomalt – it is chemically pure and of very high quality.
I added a brown paste candy color to my Isomalt when it cooled to around 300 degrees. I put the color on top of the Isomalt and stir very shallow until all the moisture evaporates from the paste color. It hisses and bubbles and then stops when all the moisture is gone. Then I stir the color into the whole batch. I then put the colored Isomalt in a 275 degree oven and let it relax and calm down for about 30 minutes. After that there are no bubbles in the Isomalt and it pours beautifully at 275 degrees.
If you want to call, don’t forget its toll free 1-800-333-5678
eperales0411
February 10th, 2010 at 10:31 am
I have made a sugar beer bottle for my husbands b-day cake, which it turned out very nice, but I had a very hard time finding the matterial to make the mold and had to work very very quickly because it dies very fast and after the first use of the mold I had to throw it away because it ripped, and because of the tear I suffered 3rd degree burns to 2 of my fingers (this is why I only made 1 bottle instead of 3 like I had planned), and since then I have not made any more sugar bottles, but your videos and materials make it seem so simple, you are a very good instructor, I will definitely order the materials through your web. This was awesome!!!!
preciosa225
February 10th, 2010 at 1:49 pm
Dominic – About how many bottles can you make from one mold before having to make a new mold?
MYOM-Dominic
February 10th, 2010 at 8:20 pm
esperales0411 — Thank you for the feedback – If you make this mold, you will not be disappointed. Take your time and follow the steps and you will be a sugar bottle making machine!
Preciosa225 — You should consider this mold as a commercial piece of equipment that you can turn to whenever needed. I would venture to say that you could make hundreds of bottles from this mold – maybe more. Though cooked sugar and Isomalt are hot, they are not abrasive nor do they contain any deteriorating chemicals. Pouring temperatures of 275 degrees is a “walk in the park” for CopyFlex.
ktcakery
February 11th, 2010 at 8:45 am
Dominic, You are an artist! Will the contents that you put together for the sugar bottle mold kit work for a whiskey bottle mold? I would love to make a whiskey sugar bottle for my brother-in-law’s 50th birthday, but whiskey bottles are more rectangular than cylindrical, so not sure if I would need different or additional supplies? Thanks!
MYOM-Dominic
February 11th, 2010 at 9:37 am
Ktroske – You will need more CopyFlex for a whiskey bottle because it is larger than a beer bottle. I would think that you would need 4 or 5 pounds just to be safe. You would also need a larger diameter tube to accommodate the whiskey bottle. But the method is exactly the same which will work for any bottle.
Dominic
Tonid55
February 13th, 2010 at 11:10 am
How you thought about selling the mold itself. My mom loves doing this type of wonderful presentations but with her hands not sure if she would be able to make the mold
Tonid55
February 13th, 2010 at 11:54 am
I have reseached the Web and I can’t any place to buy just the mold itself. The presentation on how to make the mold is great but again would much easy for her is I could purchase the mold for her. Please advise.
MYOM-Dominic
February 13th, 2010 at 1:05 pm
Tonid55 – I have been receiving many requests like yours and am in the process of investigating the feasibility of providing molds for sale. It would be a good idea for you to join my mailing list on my website http://www.makeyourownmolds.com because when the molds become available an announcement would come right to your email. In the mean time don’t you think it would be kind of fun to make this bottle mold with your mother? You have an in depth video to follow so I really think it will come out well and, as always is the case, you will save money when you make the mold yourself. I cannot describe the great feeling you and sense of satisfaction you get when you successfully make your own mold – it can be fun and very gratifying. Be careful though, you may get addicted.
Dominic
Tonid55
February 13th, 2010 at 3:38 pm
Thank you I did join your mailing list. I will ask her to look at the video’s with me to see if it is something I can help us. Just hate to mess it up and then she won’t have anything. Thank you again, I have re-watched the video and they are wonderful. Makes it look so easy.
milagros0309
February 14th, 2010 at 9:02 pm
wonderful i will to try very soon for my daughter birthday,dominic you are the best teacher!
meg20082010
February 16th, 2010 at 11:34 pm
I had not yet thought about making a beer bottle. I just recently purchased COPYFLEX to make a mold of a diamond for a ring I am making. I actually found it very easy to use and I had not even watched any videos just read the directions that was sent with the materials. However I do have one question would be what would be the best method to clean the COPYFLEX out of the food storage containers and utensils so they can be reused. I used cheap materials just in case and I ended up just throwing them away because I did not know how to clean it off. Suggestions? Can’t wait to see other new ideas.
MYOM-Dominic
February 17th, 2010 at 2:15 pm
Hi Meg, One of the best ways to clean your mixing containers is to just let the copyflex cure and then peel it off. With brushes and utensils, I just wipe repeatedly with a paper towel until an almost imperceptible film remains and then I wash with dish washing liquid. I have found that Goof Off will dissolve unmixed CopyFlex and also the hand soap GOOP removes CopyFlex from your hands.
Hope This Helps,
Dominic
Honeybeepleez
February 17th, 2010 at 6:49 pm
Hi Dominic, I’m new to cake decorating and I’m very grateful for your step by step videos they’re very good. I live in New Zealand do you ship here or is there another way I can get hold of these things.
Thanks for your time.
MYOM-Dominic
February 18th, 2010 at 4:15 pm
Honeybeepleez – It is always a pleasure to hear from someone so far away as New Zealand. I am truly amazed by the worldwide community that exists here at Cake Central. To answer your question, I ship my products globally and my website is configured to not only accept orders from your country, but will also give you many shipping options from which you can choose. I hope you will give mold making a try – it can be very rewarding and will enable you to create your own unique style.
Dominic
MYOM-Dominic
February 22nd, 2010 at 10:58 am
Hi Everyone,
Since I made the video on how to make a sugar bottle mold, many of you have requested that I make kits available that include everything needed to make this mold. Well, I just want to let you know that I have put them up on the website and they are available at:
http://www.makeyourownmolds.co…..-mold-kits
As always, I appreciate your comments, questions and recommendations.
Dominic
MYOM-Dominic
February 22nd, 2010 at 11:02 am
The web address that I posted in the above comment doesn’t work. Here it is in its correct configuration:
http://www.makeyourownmolds.com/sugar-beer-bottle-mold-kits
Dominic
ktcakery
February 23rd, 2010 at 10:40 am
Thank you, Dominic, for your continued responsiveness. I am using sugar rather than isomalt to create my bottle and notice that I have a lot of little bubbles in the final product. Do you know why there would be so many bubbles or how to avoid them? Thank you!
MYOM-Dominic
February 23rd, 2010 at 11:15 am
Hi ktroske – Bubbles are caused by not allowing sugar mixture to relax and de-air before pouring. Pitting is an unavoidable problem when pouring sugar into silicone molds. Here are my suggestions for limiting the number of pitts or bubbles in the sugar.
1. Pour your sugar at 265 degrees. If you are cooking the sugar on the stove and then pouring directly into the mold at high temperatures, you are going to get many pitts and bubbles. You should put the sugar mixture in a 270 degree oven and allow the sugar mixture to cool to this temperature before pouring, All of the bubbles created during the cooking process will be gone.
2. Do not allow the sugar mixture to stay in contact with the silicone mold for a long time. The heat from the sugar mixture makes the pits and bubbles grow. Fill the mold and then pour the sugar mixture out. If the bottle isn’t thick enough, fill the mold again when the sugar coating on the inside of the mold has turned solid.
If you follow these guidelines, I think you will have better results.
Dominic
JaxAngel
February 23rd, 2010 at 4:55 pm
Dear Mr. Palazzolo:
These videos are a God send right now. I am still kinda new to the cake decorating world. However, I find it thrilling and enjoyable. I recently had a friend ask me to make her an annervsry cake look like a wine crate with the wine bottles. What I was wondering is how much of the product do you think I should get for making the molding for a wine bottle, and a beer bottle, along with the izolmold?
Thanks so very much!!
Jacqueline
MYOM-Dominic
February 24th, 2010 at 3:53 pm
Hi JaxAngel,
You need 2 pounds of CopyFlex for a beer bottle mold. I would think that you will need 4 to 5 pounds for a wine bottle because it is twice as large as a beer bottle. The most important consideration to make when planning the wine bottle mold is the tube you will use for the wine bottle. A 3″ diameter tube is easy to find, but a wine bottle may need something 4.5 to 5 inches in diameter. Shipping supply companies often carry tubes of this diameter. If not, you should be scouting around for a suitable container that will serve as your mold box. Make sure you don’t use anything too large because you will waste alot of silicone. You want a clearance around the wine bottle to be about 1/4 of an inch – 1/2 of an inch at the most. I am working on getting tubes of different sizes to offer to someone like you to help with the project. Hope to have something in a couple weeks.
Hope This Helps,
Dominic
boysmum
February 26th, 2010 at 9:31 pm
Sensational, thank you so much for clear and concise instructions, can’t wait to see more of your fantastic tutorials. Until now it has been an area sadly overlooked, and I feel it will have numerous applications for cake decorators. Thank you , thank you thank you
martybeebe
March 6th, 2010 at 7:55 pm
Wow! So easy to understand. Thank you so much for a wonderful tutorial on making bottles. I can’t wait to try this myself. Marty
judyz
March 10th, 2010 at 9:55 pm
Dear Chef Dominic,
Thank you so much for sharing your expertise. I tried my first batch of Isomalt tonight and should have reviewed your video and notes prior to my effort. Wasted the isomalt, burned my finger badly, used a wooden spoon and bristle brush and tap water…….but other than that….LOL My question is: I live at 6300 ft. in Colorado. Do I need to adjust the temperatures for the isomalt for this elevation? Thank you for your time.
MYOM-Dominic
March 11th, 2010 at 12:53 pm
Hi Judyz – Because water boils at a lower temperature at high altitudes, your Isomalt will be properly cooked at lower temperatures than at sea level. For instance, at 5000 feet, candy cooks to a hard crack stage (lollipops) at 290 – 300 degrees instead of 318 degrees. Since your elevation is even higher, I would think that you should cook to a temperature of about 280 to 285 degrees. But there is going to be a little trial and error here until you find the precise cooking temperature for your altitude.
Hope This Helps,
Dominic
Boop62054
March 13th, 2010 at 6:23 pm
Hi Dominic! It was nice talking to you the other night about purchasing the kit to make the bottle. I ordered it right after we talked and am anxious to try this. It is nice to know that you actually answered the phone, I didn’t have to leave a message-and even if I had to, I believe you would’ve returned it quickly. Thanks for being there when we have questions. Susan
MYOM-Dominic
March 16th, 2010 at 1:12 pm
Susan – As always – It was my pleasure.
Dominic
skmaestas
March 28th, 2010 at 2:22 pm
Hi Dominic,
What a wonderful surprise when I clicked onto this video and saw my cake at the beginning. What an honor! Thank you for making my day.
I loved your video. Keep them coming. Thanks so much again.
Susan (Skmaestas)
Paige_Pittman86
April 4th, 2010 at 9:17 pm
I loved the video! i cant wait to give this a try.. I was wondering if this works to make like sugar wine glasses or other cocktail glasses?? any tips would be great THANK YOU! Oh and PS i loved how these videos were step by step instead of 30 sec of you making it and speeding it up with strange music playing like most youtube video.
MYOM-Dominic
April 12th, 2010 at 12:24 pm
Hi Paige – glad you liked the video. You can use this method of mold making whenever you can find a tube that gives enough clearance around the object for molding. Finding tubes with larger diameters can be difficult. I am looking in a source for these to make it easier on everyone.
Skmaestas – your cake was fabulous!
Alexsmommee
April 13th, 2010 at 8:07 am
MYOM-Dominic
I too have greatly enjoyed the videos and eager to try it as all other reviewers have said. I don’t think the public can purchase from Ace Paper Tube of Ohio, but maybe you can for resale on your site. The tubes are up to 16″ diameter! This could help us all!
As a temporary tip to others needing larger diameter tubes that aren’t too tall…cleaned tinker toy container, Quaker oatmeal container and some nut containers although these are usually very short.
athena24
April 14th, 2010 at 11:47 am
Hi Dominic,
Awesome videos. Thank you so much for posting. I was just wondering, can the excess isomalt be reused after the pour? or is it trash? If it can be reheated, how could that be done?
thanks so much!
MYOM-Dominic
April 15th, 2010 at 6:08 pm
Alexsmommee – Very good suggestion. I am working on stocking paper tubes. Should have some news on that shortly.
athena24 – You sure can re-use Isomalt. I like to hold and pour Isomalt in a oven safe (Pyrex) measure. When I am done for the day, I cover the measure tightly with multiple layers of plastic wrap and keep at room temperature. When I want to use it again, I reheat in the microwave on medium. First 10 minutes, then less until it is all melted and you see just a few bubbles developing in the melted Isomalt. You can do this several times and then you will see a slight caramelization starting to take place – that is when I add color and continue using it.
Dominic
Mignon
April 20th, 2010 at 11:14 am
I used the same presentation in making a champagne glass and the glass came out well but the only thing was I made it solid as I did not know how to close the opening of the mold.
Mignon
April 20th, 2010 at 11:35 am
I uploaded the Cake I made with the Chanpagne glass under Birthday cakes
MYOM-Dominic
April 22nd, 2010 at 5:51 am
Mignon – I do not quite understand what you meant when you wrote, “I made it solid as I did not know how to close the opening of the mold.” You can always call me toll free 1-800-333-5678 or please post here.
impala
April 23rd, 2010 at 8:32 am
Hello Dominic,
Will you be selling pre made molds. I would love to just buy a premade beer bottle mold.
MYOM-Dominic
April 25th, 2010 at 2:36 pm
impala – I am looking into the possibility of providing bottle molds. I’ll let you know here when they are available.
Dominic
Mignon
April 26th, 2010 at 8:41 am
Dear Dominic:
Thank you for your response.
This is what I mean: When you pour the isomalt into the mold for the bottled you pour it out until is drains the extra liquid. How do the top and/or bottom of the bottle get closed?
MYOM-Dominic
April 27th, 2010 at 5:19 am
Mignon – If you want a bottom on your bottle, you don’t pour all the sugar out of the mold, just most of it. Then you place the mold on a silpat mat or other non-stick surface and the reserved sugar inside the mold will fill the bottom. Allow it to cool and and mold your closed bottom with a perfect bottom. – Dominic
Mignon
April 27th, 2010 at 6:37 am
Thanks Dominic, I will try that with my beer bottle.
DeniseakaMuffin
April 30th, 2010 at 7:07 am
Dominic–LOVE, LOVE, LOVE your turorial videos!! I have received my supplies from MYOM and will be making my beer bottle mold this weekend. I am so-o-o excited. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
DeniseakaMuffin
May 2nd, 2010 at 5:08 am
Excitment turned to dismay….everything seeming to be going great…after pouring copy-flex into the mold box, I left it to cure…when I next looked I saw a puddle of orange! My clay seal did not hold… I was very upset–that was a costly error. But, I am determined to make this mold. I have ordered more copy-flex and will try again. I’ll let you know how the next one goes…
Khemygirl
May 16th, 2010 at 10:47 am
Hello Dom, i spoke to you last week about my sugar bottle. I found the tutorial to be just great. However you did want me to mention about the leaking. 1st thing this has to be done during daytime hours. You cant make the bottle then go to bed. Why? because it may leak. You have to monitor it. If it leaks you just add more of the clay around the base, but you have to be awake to do it. Or youll find a nice silicon mat! lol I did the tutorial as directed and worked like a charm. My bottle can out beautiful. Check out my bottle!
cakefanatic
May 18th, 2010 at 12:09 am
creativa
February 5th, 2010 at 9:40 am
porque no puedo ver los videos,? si alguien me puede decir le agradezceria mucho.
Dominic, creativa would like to know why she can not view the video, if someone could lt her know why? By the way awesome video…
MYOM-Dominic
May 20th, 2010 at 11:49 am
Hi cakefanatic – Try going to this link:
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=makeyourownmolds&aq=f
This links you directly to YouTube – if it still doesn’t play you may need to download new software.
Hope This Helps,
Dominic
Kimbercakes16
May 20th, 2010 at 8:07 pm
Dominic- This was a great tutorial! I’ve never really ventured into sugar and isomalt, as I’m still getting my feet wet in the decorating world. However, these videos inspired me to continue to branch out and give it a try. Thanks for the education and inspiration!
MYOM-Dominic
May 21st, 2010 at 10:40 am
Thank you Kimbercakes16,
We look forward to seeing your creative sugar and isomalt projects in the MakeYourOwnMolds.com forum!
Dominic
Chiara
June 2nd, 2010 at 7:43 am
I took this class from Dominic himself last night and it is so simple. Amazing how easy it really is when you are made to understand isomalt better, how to cook it, store it, reuse it etc…
Great class for sure and I learned a lot. Dominic was very patient with all of our questions.
The bottle looks even better in person because it looks so dang real!
Thanks Dominic!
Chiara
June 2nd, 2010 at 8:28 am
OOppps, I should mention that the molds are what really add to the reality. Without his molds, of course most of this would be almost unachievable.
TekilaGold
June 12th, 2010 at 8:19 am
Thank you for this wonderful tutorial.
I have 2 questions I hope someone can help with. How far in advance can you make these and what would be the best way to store them?
Thanks!
MYOM-Dominic
June 13th, 2010 at 8:22 am
Hi TekilaGold – I have stored cooked isomalt pieces for eight months in a tightly sealed container with Silica Gel used to absorb any moisture that may creep into the container over time. You can get silica gel at craft stores and put it in a double layered tight or stocking footie.
Dominic
iris219
June 13th, 2010 at 3:17 pm
Hi Dominic, I just tried making this mold and it came out just like you discribed. The only thing that happend to me is that the bottle shiffed a little, making one side of the mold thicker on one side than on the other side at the opening end. But I still think it came out good. I can’t continue to make the sugar candy mold as I need to go out and get the rubberbands and silpat mat (don’t know where to buy this) and the gel color so I can make my bottle brown. I was wondering if I can use the original beer label from the original bottle to place on the sugar bottle? I don’t have an edible printer. I carefully peeled the label from the berr bottle and saved them, so was just curuios if I can use that to place on the sugar candy bottle.
mkelso
June 16th, 2010 at 7:04 pm
Iris219, I have used the real label off of the beer bottles. and the cap too. I just told the customer to be sure and let everyone know they were not edible.
iris219
June 17th, 2010 at 1:38 am
Thanks mkelso. One more question, did you use royal icing to glue the label onto the beer bottle or with the humitity it just stuck on with no problem?
SugarHighCakery
June 26th, 2010 at 5:40 pm
This is amazing! I will be ordering the kit directly! Thanks for the video Dominic!
kellylsmith73
July 8th, 2010 at 11:10 am
Dominic, I live in Oklahoma. I am having problems with the bottles somewhat melting. I use isomalt and add just a little water but still the ice and the bottles will start to weap so to speak. I am not sure if there is something I can add that would stablize the sugar or do I just live where there is too much humidity? I loved the video and have made several beer cakes I just wish I could make the bottles earlier than the night before the cake is due or the day of……. Any help would be great! Thanks
MYOM-Dominic
July 9th, 2010 at 3:14 pm
Hi Kellylsmith73 – Even though Isomalt is more resistant to humidity than natural sugar, it still is a sugar. Unfortunately, you cannot add anything that will combat the weeping you describe. What you can do is to buy some silica gel at a craft store and put it in an old sock or stocking. Store your bottles in an air tight container with the silica gel pouch which will absorb the moisture from the air and your bottles will remain bright and shiny for a very long time. Please note that silica gel from craft stores is toxic so you must keep it in something that ensures no direct contact like a sock or a stocking or the foot from a pair of tights. Use a double layer and tie a knot so it cannot come out.
Hope This Helps,
Dominic
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