Silicone Rose Mold for Chocolate, Soap & Cake Decor
Pour once and pop out seven roses in graduated sizes, from tight buds to a full open bloom. The flexible pink silicone holds fine petal detail in every cavity, so cakes, soap bars and candy platters look hand-finished without an evening of shaping. One tray covers the sizes you need.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Pour once and pop out seven roses in graduated sizes, from tight buds to a full open bloom. The flexible pink silicone holds fine petal detail in every cavity, so cakes, soap bars and candy platters look hand-finished without an evening of shaping. One tray covers the sizes you need.
Seven detailed roses in one mould for soap, chocolate, candy and cake decor
- hand-shaping realistic flowers is slow and uneven
- need multiple flower sizes without buying several moulds
- sticking and tearing when removing delicate decorations
Seven realistic roses, poured in one go
Hand-shaping petals is slow, and the delicate ones tear when you lift them. Pour once and pop out seven graduated roses that look like you planned every one.
Seven rose sizes, one tray, zero guesswork
- Seven sizes, one tray
Seven graduated cavities run from small buds to a full open bloom. Your cake crown, soap bars and candy platter can all come from the same tray, so you stop buying a new mould every time the design calls for a different size.
- Petals that hold their shape
Each cavity carries multi-petal relief, not a blobby cup. Cast the roses in chocolate or soap and the edges read as real petals, crisp enough that nobody guesses they were poured.
- Flexible, easy release
The silicone bends easily, so you flex the tray from the corners and lift each rose without forcing it. Soft walls mean fewer torn petals on the small ones.
Pour, set, and lift without tearing
- 1Pour
Fill the cavities with tinted melted chocolate, candy, or soap batter. Tap the tray on the counter to push out air bubbles so the petal ridges fill fully.
- 2Set
Let it set all the way. Chocolate and candy firm up in the fridge, and soap cures at room temperature. Rushing this step bends the thin petal edges.
- 3Release
Flex the tray gently from the corners and ease each rose out with a light touch, starting with the smallest cavities.
Clean and store it so the petals stay sharp
- Hand wash
Warm soapy water clears fat and sugar residue from every cavity.
- Air dry flat
Lay the tray flat so water does not sit in the petal ridges.
- Skip the oven and dishwasher
High heat and harsh cycles can warp the silicone and dull the relief.
- Store flat
Keep the tray in a cool, dry box so the cavities stay clean and unbent.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, once the filling is fully set. Chill chocolate until firm, flex the tray from the corners, and lift each rose with a light touch. The smallest petals reward patience, so start with the larger cavities while you find your rhythm.
The tray is made from flexible, food-grade style silicone, the kind of material suited to chocolate and candy work. Wash it by hand between batches and keep it away from high heat.
Yes. Soap batter releases from the same cavities, and the petal detail shows well in a finished bar. Keep one set of tools for soap and another for food so the two never mix.
A single-size mould gives you one flower size. This tray gives you seven graduated sizes in one piece, so one pour covers a full spread of roses for a cake or a gift batch.
Think in cost per rose. The price reflects premium silicone and a detailed tray, and it pays back the first time you skip an evening of hand-shaping. The same tray is washed and reused across chocolate, candy and soap for as many batches as you make.
Yes. Make roses ahead, store them in a cool, dry box, and place them on the cake at assembly. Work in batches so the tray is free for the next pour.