Paraffin wax can be added to Wilton candy or any other candy. Paraffin wax is completely edible and can be put in mostly any food for coating or a lubricant.
YES, unless its container specifically states otherwise, such as some candle-making waxes. Paraffin waxes such as Gulf Wax are commonly used in making chocolate candies. According to wikipedia, "Paraffin Wax is a shiny coating used in candy-making; although edible, it is nondigestible, passing right through the body without being broken down." Also see: http://homecooking.about.com/od/cookingfaqs/f/faqparaffin.htm http://www.baking911.com/pantry/other.htm#PARAFFIN%20WAX http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraffin#Wax
Candy dissolves in water because of the vaporization of the water which is giving the candy a weird effect.
8 oz in 1/2 lb of candy
bracket fungi eatscandy, therefore itlookslike candy. The bindweed does not eat candy.
A candy is approximately 355.6 kg.
I get my Wilton Candy Melts at Micheal's.
Only if it is gel or oil based food coloring. Regular food coloring will change the consistency and you may need to add margarine.
Wilton hardware
if you want to coat the cake ball, no bakers chocolate will not set hard, use candy coating. Wilton makes them. Also in the states they sell something called "bark" it is in the baking section, same as candy melts. Yes, I have used bakers chocolate for coating. I add about a tbl spoon of shortening to about 6 oz of chocolate while melting.
Wax
YES, unless its container specifically states otherwise, such as some candle-making waxes. Paraffin waxes such as Gulf Wax are commonly used in making chocolate candies. According to wikipedia, "Paraffin Wax is a shiny coating used in candy-making; although edible, it is nondigestible, passing right through the body without being broken down." Also see: http://homecooking.about.com/od/cookingfaqs/f/faqparaffin.htm http://www.baking911.com/pantry/other.htm#PARAFFIN%20WAX http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraffin#Wax
By "candy coating", you mean, are they sometimes found in candy? Well in that case, the answer is YES! In such places as China and India, some people eat candy bugs (real life ones) such as bugs in lollipops etc.
No one knows but it's provocative
No, it is not candy. The coating is also found on aspirin and some other medications. It is called an enteric coating. It is put on certain medications to reduce their harsh effects on the stomach lining. There is more to it than just a sweet taste.
I use Household Parrafin wax -- the kind that is sold in grocery stores with the canning supplies, in the same section with the glass jars used for canning fruits and vegetables. I have used this for many years in the chocolate coating for my Christmas peanut butter balls. If you research the use of parrafin in candy online, some postings say it is perfectly safe for consumption and others advise against it. I'm not sure -- it IS a petroleum product! Eating a lot of wax is probably not the healthiest thing --- but those peanut butter balls are pretty and shiny and YUMMY.
In candy making paraffin wax is added to chocolate t raise the melting point of chocolate, it also makes the chocolate glossy. Perhaps the ratio can be found on a candy making site.
sweet