HEVERP Stainless Steel Clay Extruder Sugar Paste Extruder Cake Fondant Decorating Tool Set
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I used sculpey clay, which worked beautifully.
Designed in China
If the play dough is soft, I don't see why not. I use it all the time with fondant, which is similar to play dough in consistency.
Although there is no separate washer, there is a black rubber washer attached to the extruder's end. It performs admirably. It's also very simple to clean up. I've used it to make fondant figures' hair and a fondant rope for a Wonder Woman cake so far.
Selected User Reviews For HEVERP Stainless Steel Clay Extruder Sugar Paste Extruder Cake Fondant Decorating Tool Set
It works great, doesn't hurt my hand like some other extruders I've used before, and it's super easy to clean! This is something I strongly suggest! So far, I've used it to make some super cute earrings!.
The first attempts at a cake that needed to be delivered the next day can be seen on this cake, which were made at 1 a. m. With more time and practice, I'm sure you could get extremely consistent results, but it did the job. Because fondant essentially melts in water, cleaning between colors was a breeze.
This extruder is a complete disaster. I've been a cake decorator for five years, and I'm used to extruders wearing out quickly after a lot of use, but this one was so cheap that I couldn't even use it the first time because the threads were mismatched or something, and it extrudes VERY SLOWLY. So slowly that by the time I've used up all of my gumpaste, it's dried up. My hand, too, has been completely shredded. I'm not sure if I got a dud, but I'm not going to buy anything.
What I was looking for. I've used other types of extruders and there's no comparison to this one! It works great with my clay.
Hot mess! I had to go back. I bought it and I absolutely adore it. For cupcakes, I used to make my own fake sprinkles. It does a fantastic job, and the mechanism is in perfect working order. Cleaning is a breeze. Moreover, it is significantly less expensive than the "store" machine.
This mini extruder works well with regular kiln-fired clay. It's easier in some ways than the ones with the push handle because you simply twist and let the extruder do the work, but it takes a little longer than the ones with the push handle. If my clay is soft enough, I've cheated and simply pushed the handle through!.
Clay cracks when it dries out too quickly. I believe this would work well on other materials, but it is extremely difficult to use on clay that will be fired in a kiln. When the moisture in clay dries out, it cracks easily and twists when it emerges, making it more difficult to use because straightening it often breaks it. Polymer clay would have been preferable, but I didn't need it for that. Although it appears to be well-made, it is ineffective for the purpose for which I purchased it.
Making soap dough is something I'm not very good at. (Look it up on Google; it's fascinating!) ) I've only made three batches so far, and I'm clearly not up to the task. Despite my soap dough being lumpy and sticky, this device still produced straight, continuous pieces with no air bubbles. It's simply a fantastic little tool that works wonders. It's simple to disassemble and clean, and it's also extremely inexpensive! My only criticism is the lack of a storage system, but the extruder can easily be stored in a plastic sandwich bag and the plates in a snack bag. If I ever get back into clays, I'll have to get a new one specifically for clay and polymer use.