![]() ![]() ![]() This would also be a great mold for Pokémon-shaped Jello, or large ice cubes for a party or to add to a signature drink. This Pokémon mold is a little different than the others on this list as they’re really just Pokemon silhouettes, but I still think they’ll make fun chocolates. Pokemon Ice / Jello Tray by Andrew Reynolds Trust me, it will make the candy skulls more special to them. When you make some candy skulls using this mold, make sure that you tell the goth in your life that the skull used for the mold was an actual 3D scanned skull. This mold will also require you to 3D print it out of a food-safe material. A good way to make chocolate LEGOs is to melt some white chocolate and add a few drops of food coloring so you can make a bunch of different colors. This small LEGO-shaped mold was made to make ice cubes, but it would be very easy to use it to make chocolate LEGO candy. Just make sure that you print using a food-safe material and that it’s flexible enough to make the removal of the candy easy. STAR TREK INSIGNIA MOLDĪnd don’t leave the Star Trek fans in your life out, this tray of Starfleet insignia badges can be used for ice, but could also make some pretty great chocolates. Nerds like candy as much as anyone, so a bar of chocolate shaped like Han Solo frozen in carbonite is the perfect gift for the Star Wars fan in your life. Printing a large mold would also be an ideal way to make fun bear-shaped Jello-shots without having to waste a bunch of small paper cups. You can make little chocolate bears, or use the recipe on the model s Thingiverse page and make your own Gummis. And because the mold is 3D printable, you can make them in any size that you want. The Gummi Bear is arguably one of the most recognizable candy shapes in the world, and with this mold you can actually make your own. Unlike most of the models on this list you’ll be 3D printing the mold itself, not a solid core to be pressed into silicone, so make sure that you print it with a food-safe filament. This simple bird mold is a great way to try your hand at making 3D printed candy molds because it’s pretty simple and can be printed in a wide variety of sizes depending on how big you’d like your chocolates. I’d suggest filling them with peanut butter, nuts, caramel – or any kind of creamy filling, really. I’d recommend that you stick to fillings that don’t have to be warm to be pliable because if you try to fill the chocolates with anything warm it could actually melt the chocolate shell. ![]() This simple mold is made with a solid core, so the finished chocolate piece will have a hollow center that you can fill with just about anything. ![]() Here are Ten 3D Printing Things – Chocolate, Ice Cube and Jello Molds: FILLED CHOCOLATES MOLD You can find more information of making candy molds with silicone here. A few of these models can be used as the mold themselves, but a few of them will require you to cast the molds in food-safe silicone, which is actually a lot easier to do than you’d think. Tortured Han, indeed.This week I found ten fantastic 3D printable molds that can be used to make all sort of fun treats, including chocolates, ice cubes and Jello bites. I like the scheme here, but the decision comes down to purchasing the set just for a few new minifigures and different color scheme. I have the one from a few years back tied with Ep. They always get me going when they announce the newest UCS set. I’m a huge LEGO fan, and love the Star Wars sets, but over the past few years because they keep re-releasing the same sets over and over I have lost some interest. Maybe not worth the price of the set, but still awesome. For the set, I really think that is one of the best Star Wars figs we’ve seen. Who doesn’t love a little zombie action?īut, anyways. Those three episodes we had before Christmas were freakishly cool. I must say I am surprised that the excellent run of Clone Wars episodes we’ve been getting haven’t been able to pull you in. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.ĥ Responses to “LEGO Star Wars 2010 Slave 1” You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. This entry was posted on Februat 8:32 pm and is filed under 2010 LEGO Sets, Event, Events, LEGO Events, Minifigure, New LEGO Sets, Space, Star Wars. Tags: 2010 LEGO Sets, Boba Fett, Bossk, Han in Carbonite, Han Solo, Japan, LEGO, Micro Scale, Mini, Minifigure, Slave 1, Star Wars, Toy Fair ![]()
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