Beech Wood Cookie Mold for Animal Shaped Cookies
Press dough into a carved beech wood mold and bake out a cookie with a clear bunny, snowman, squirrel or doll on it. The relief is cut deep enough that the animal reads at a glance, so a plain holiday tray starts to look like someone took care over it. One solid block covers Easter...
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Press dough into a carved beech wood mold and bake out a cookie with a clear bunny, snowman, squirrel or doll on it. The relief is cut deep enough that the animal reads at a glance, so a plain holiday tray starts to look like someone took care over it. One solid block covers Easter and Christmas baking.
Handcrafted beech wood mold that turns dough into detailed 3D cookies
- plain cookies lacking character
- need for a festive or themed baking gift
- difficult to hand-sculpt detailed cookie shapes
Dough that comes out with character
Plain round cookies all look the same. Press solid beech wood carved with bunnies, snowmen and squirrels, and every batch comes out detailed enough to give away.
Solid wood, carved deep
- A solid block, not a thin stamp
The mold is cut from one piece of beech wood in a rectangular block that sits flat on the counter and takes a firm press without flexing. The matryoshka doll shows the carving depth well: each nested shape has its own clean edge. Wood gives you weight in your hand, which makes the press steady.
- Fur lines and faces, cut crisp
Look closely at the squirrel and you will see individual fur lines and a cartoon face, carved by hand. Those fine lines are what survive the oven. Flour the carved face before each press and the dough lifts clean, leaving the details on the cookie instead of stuck in the wood.
- Every holiday on one board
The range runs from a bunny with a bow tie and a standing rabbit to a snowman with a broom, a squirrel, a sleeping cat and a sheep. The snowman pictured here comes out of the dough with its broom intact. One mold set covers Easter and Christmas baking without a drawer full of cutters.
Five steps to a finished tray
- 1Dust the mold
Brush flour over the carved face so the dough cannot grab the relief.
- 2Roll the dough
Roll shortbread or gingerbread dough to an even thickness on a floured surface.
- 3Press firmly
Set the mold flat on the dough and press straight down with even pressure across the whole block.
- 4Lift straight up
Lift the mold without sliding it, so the sculpted cookie releases with its details intact.
- 5Bake and cool
Bake as your recipe says, then cool the cookies on a rack before you decorate or pack them.
Sized for a cookie tray
- 8 × 13 × 2 cmRabbit
- 12 × 8 × 2 cmDoll and Squirrel
- 10 × 8 × 2 cmTit, Sheep, Snowman
- 16 × 12 × 2.5 cmStanding Rabbit
The Standing Rabbit is the largest mold in the range at 16 × 12 × 2.5 cm
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Dust the carved face with flour before every press. The flour stops the dough from grabbing the relief, so the cookie lifts clean. Press firmly, then lift straight up instead of sliding the mold off the edge.
Knock out loose flour and crumbs, brush the carving with a dry brush, then wipe with a barely damp cloth. Let it dry flat before you put it away. Keep it out of the dishwasher and do not soak it.
A plastic stamp leaves a shallow impression, and most of them lose the fine edges after a few batches. This mold is carved from solid beech, so the relief stays sharp. One mold replaces an afternoon of hand-shaping every holiday, which is the real cost you are weighing.
The bunny with a bow tie is the Easter pick. The snowman with a broom and the squirrel suit Christmas trays. If you want matching shapes for the rest of the tin, the cookie cutters christmas range pairs well with the mold.
Yes. Children can do the dusting and the pressing with you. A flour dusting first and a straight press down make the job easy for small hands, and the carved shapes give them a result they can recognise on the tray.
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Beech Wood Cookie Mold for Animal Shaped Cookies