…to “stick” to the base of the mold. At higher temperatures, the wick can be a little more difficult to manage (not impossible). Once the tab has stuck to the base of the mold, it is very easy to manipulate…
…to “stick” to the base of the mold. At higher temperatures, the wick can be a little more difficult to manage (not impossible). Once the tab has stuck to the base of the mold, it is very easy to manipulate…
…keep your mold submerged and resting on the bottom. A chain wrapped around the base of your mold does a great job. If you are using seamless aluminum molds, you will want to find something that you can securely rest…
…–Wick –Wick Screw –Mold Sealer –Pouring Pitcher –Red/Pink Concentrated Liquid Dye –Fragrance Oil (optional) –Stearic Acid (optional) Step 1: Using the double boiler method, melt enough wax to fill your mold(s), including the second pour. If you’re not sure how…
…project, you can make all three candles simultaneously, or make the stars candle first, followed by the stripes, depending on how many molds and pouring pitchers you have available. Step 2: For the stars candle, melt your wax in a…
…of newspaper or Kraft paper. Most of the chunks should come apart. If some are still sticking together, they can be snapped apart by hand. At this point, you might want to make more chunks… different colors possibly. …
…this. Postal scales work fine. 1. First, measure the initial weight of your unburned candle. If your scale allows it, make all your measurements in grams. Otherwise, measure to the nearest fraction of an ounce. This is your initial weight….
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