chocolate of course its dairy chocolate of course its dairy
gasoline works great but any sort of oil bested paint thinner or kerosene will work\
You can, but bees wax, the proper method, is harder than paraffin. The paraffin seal will not stand up as long as beeswax.
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
This sounds stupid but it works. Freeze the clothing and the wax is very easy to scrape off with a sharp knife, if scraping becomes difficult, refreeze the cloth. That is how to get the wax off . If it leaves a grease stain behind , use brown paper , like grocery bags, put a sigle piece top and under the stain , go over with a warm iron [ don't scorch the paper ] and it will absorb the parafin or beeswax or tallow left in the fabric. Do this til the paper is absorbing no more candle grease .
No because crayons are made from parafin wax which deprives it of petroluem. making it non-biodegradeable.
the product is when parafin wax combines with oxygen.
They are made of parafin wax
An edible alternative to using paraffin wax is using bee's wax. Confectioner's glaze is another alternative. If you are working with chocolate you can also avoid the need for wax by tempering chocolate.
parafin is a wax dear not oil
50deg celsius
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.
The density of parafin wax is about 0.93 g/ml - less dense than water. Liquid wax is less dense than that, but I am now sure of the value.
Yes, there are. But not food calories. The wax is not digested (it is undegestible), so there is no calorie count from the point of view of wax as a food or nutrient.
gasoline works great but any sort of oil bested paint thinner or kerosene will work\
You can, but bees wax, the proper method, is harder than paraffin. The paraffin seal will not stand up as long as beeswax.
Paraffin wax which appears transparent can be made opaque or white by adding stearin or stearic acid at about 10% by weight This will increase hardness and improve burn in candles