Wilton Icing Bag Ties, 12-Count - Rubber Icing Bag Ties
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They can be used over and over again. They are extremely effective.
To keep it tight, you'd have to put the frosting-filled pastry bag through a regular rubber band, twist the rubber band, and pull the frosting-filled bag through again, which would be messy and difficult. This device allows you to wrap the rubber band around the top of the frosting in the bag, then hook the little arrow onto the loop you've created. It's difficult to put into words, but they're fantastic!
Although the amount in the photo is correct, it is not stated in the description.
Yes, you wrap the circle's end around the arrow and tighten the arrow. On a piping bag, it's similar to a ponytail holder:
Selected User Reviews For Wilton Icing Bag Ties, 12-Count - Rubber Icing Bag Ties
My wife and I made the decision to take up baking seriously. As a result, we purchased all of the recommended items and barely used them. It solves a problem that does not exist. This product isn't very useful; either have a firm grip with your hands or use a rubber band.
Decorating is enjoyable, but putting together supplies and cleaning up can be time-consuming. To secure the tops of my bags, I first used rubber bands, either regular or kids' elastic ties. It's been fantastic to come across these. Pull the top of the bag through each loop using rubber bands. A hook and anchor closure makes it simple to secure these. You simply wrap it around the bag's neck with your thumb and first finger, then flip the smooth side of the band over the hook. I've included a video to show you how it's done. The bands keep the icing from leaking through the top of the cake. I've been using these as well as some from a different brand that are nearly identical but come in different colors. I strongly advise you to use icing bag ties! You will not be sorry.
I've since switched to plastic clips, but these do what they're supposed to do until they break.
Its design is similar to hair ties I've used in the past. To secure the arrow-shaped piece, simply twist and pull it through the loop. The ties are small, about one inch in diameter, and are designed for basic pastry bags. br>br>To keep the icing flowing out through the decorating tip, twist the top of the pastry bag shut and apply even downward pressure. It's not difficult, but every now and then I get distracted and realize I'm just squeezing the bag, causing the top to untwist and the icing to ooze out. br>br>By using this tie, you can keep the focus on the end, where the decorating tip is. Move the tie down the bag as the icing is expelled. This simple elastic tie, in my opinion, gives me more control, simplifies the task, and prevents icing waste.
Who knew it could be so simple to put decorator icing in a bag and seal it? What a great idea I thought when I saw a cookie decorating video on YouTube. They've come in handy a few times. It's simple to put on and take off. There will be no dripping decorator icing! I don't have to wash them because they're so simple to remove. Rubber bands aren't nearly as effective. Thank you for making my life a little bit easier!.
Rubber bands are clumsy and inconvenient. There was no problem with the size of each tie because they were all tight enough to hold even a small disposable icing bag. These are not rubber bands – they have a design meant for a specific purpose, with a flat rubber circle and a clever hook to close it. I want my hard work in making the icing to last, and with these ties, the icing does not dry out and they perfectly prevent leaking at the top, which also prevents a sticky bag on the outside. They're also long-lasting and recyclable. Overall, they take away the worry that the bag will cause a distraction while you're trying to concentrate on an icing project.
To create a three-dimensional object Fill three bags with different colors, tie them off with their own bands, and squeeze all three at once for the most intricate decorating you can imagine!.
I expected them to be difficult to work with, especially with my aging hands. But I was mistaken; it's simple to put on, take off, and use. It's a lot easier to pipe now.