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.
Wax increases chocolates melting point If you are going to dip something or in candy sometimes it will make them less messy.
Paraffin IS wax. It is used on chocolate candies to make them shiny & pretty & also serves as a preservative. Paraffin is also used to make candles but this type is not intended for consumption.
Its 47-64C (116.6F-147.2F)
Yes, wax is an edible food and chocolate manufactures do use a food grade wax in chocolate to cut down on costs.
use paraffin wax
There is no "wax" in hershey's chocolate. Read the ingredients.
The Coconut Oil hardens up nicely when cold, I wouldn't see why not.
No.
You can twirl the strawberry after you dip it and when the chocolate starts to run thinner, you quickly move it onto the wax paper.
it depends on what type of chocolate you use if you use a chocolate with less wax in it it will harden less fast. but it would be wise just to heat them up again before you eat them.
chocolate of course its dairy chocolate of course its dairy
My family has been using gulf wax for years to harden chocolate on candies. No ill effects have been experienced.AnswerYes. A lot of chocolate you buy, especially the formed chocolate like Easter bunnies and santas, contains wax. It's what makes them shine and it keeps them hard. As a chef, I mix a little bit of wax into most of my chocolate, especially if I am dipping things into it or making shapes. Paraffin wax is non-digestable, meaning that it actually passes right through the body with no part of it being absorbed.
There may be a type of wax known as parrafin wax. This is totally edible. There is not usually wax (like that found in labels, seals, or candles) in chocolates, though.