Wilton Edible Candy Eyeballs, 0.88 oz.
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Sugar, corn starch, citric acid, and egg albumin are all there is to it. I hope this has been of assistance.
"Kosher certification" has been added to the description.
They will be delivered in the same condition as shown. You can put them in a plastic container, a glass jar, or even a plastic bag to keep them safe. THANKS
yes . They're sweet treats. It's similar to the 'dots' you get when you peel a strip of paper apart.
Selected User Reviews For Wilton Edible Candy Eyeballs, 0.88 oz.
You are stranded because you are unable to return them. I suppose you could order from Amazon and get 1/4" ones as well (since there are no sizes listed here and Wilton refers to them as candy eyeballs rather than "medium" and "small" [they do have a large]). Anyway, I got the 3/8" diameter ones and had to go to JoAnn's to get the 1/4" ones. Don't order here if size is critical to your project!.
The eyes were carefully packed, and the size was comparable to a standard cupcake. To be honest, it makes me feel like the world is ending because it is now socially acceptable to make foods that look like feces. At the very least, in our final days, we will be able to laugh. Meh.
I bought some of these last year and had no problems with them when I used them for the same baking project, but these? I'm glad I bought two of them. For my child's class, I made Rudolph cupcakes. My Rudolphs looked like ZOMBIES within an hour of gluing these eyes to a thick, non-runny ganache frosting. A total disaster mess with black pupils strewn across white. For my Halloween mummy cookies, I made my own eyeballs. It was ideal-- I wish I'd had these on hand for those. Anyway, you'll get a sloppy product with these, which is not what you want if you spend a lot of time and effort baking. I'm off to finish the second package and hope that the outcome isn't as frightening for small children. Never again will I purchase.
I used them on cupcakes, pretzel sticks, oreos, and rice crispies, among other things. The color of the frosting would have bled onto the white parts of the eyeballs if I hadn't put them on the cupcakes until the day of the party. (Just a word of advice to the rest of you!) ) It all turned out beautifully!.
These were used to make spiders out of oreo cookies and pretzel sticks by my grandchildren and me. To make them "stick," we used icing. " The eyes stayed in place and were simple to grasp and apply for the children. All of the eyes were in good condition and complemented the cookies nicely. I'm going to use them again (I bought two packages) when we make Christmas cookies in a few weeks. There were enough eyes to make an entire batch of oreo spiders. (With a couple of extra eyes that were quickly devoured!).
The presentation was well received by both children and adults. The black dye in the center started to run into the white parts of the eye after a few hours at the end of the party, so I put these on the cupcakes right before serving.
These are the cutest little eyes I've ever seen! For the month of October, and at random times throughout the year, I put them in and on everything we eat. They aren't tasty, but they are adorable. (And I'm sure there are kids everywhere who disagree with me on the taste. )br>br>The only real drawbacks are the plastic packaging they come in and the fact that they're a little pricey.
The black does melt off if the frosting gets warm and is then cooled again (condensation), but it's still a great value!.
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