answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

For ceramics, there's the fritted glaze, low, mid, and hi fire glaze, and the Underglaze or Overglaze.

For dessert, there's ganache, frosting/icing, and fruit glaze.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

low fire and high fire

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What are the different types of glazes?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What sentence can you use the word glazes?

She baked several coffee cakes with different glazes on top.Please shovel the driveway before it glazes over with ice.


Is glaze toxic?

Most glazes contain toxic materials before they are fired. That is why it is best to use a mask when spraying and to not eat around liquid glazes. Once the glazes are fired however, they are no longer dangerous with the exception of glazes that contain lead frit. These are usually labelled "not for use with food".


Can ceramics be glazed?

Yes. There are many different glazes available commercially for just about any type of clay or any temperature of kilns.


How do glazes work?

they are applyed to a wet surface then yh


Why are transition metal compounds added to glazes?

bgb


Why are transition compounds added to glazes for pottery?

bgb


What has the author Henry R Griffen written?

Henry R. Griffen has written: 'Clay glazes and enamels' -- subject(s): Glazed brick, Glazes, Clay, Glaze recipes


Why are transition metals compounds Added to glazes pottery?

bgb


Why are transition metal compounds added to glazes for pottery?

bgb


How do metallic glazes work?

they are applyed to a wet surface then yh


Do different types of rock make different types of glass?

yes, different types of rock probably do make different types of glass


What has the author Clyde Lowry Thompson written?

Clyde Lowry Thompson has written: 'Influence of the silica content upon the properties of refractories' 'The microstructure of some porcelain glazes' -- subject(s): Glazes