Why not just use plain syrup?

by maret

Just apply a THIN coat of syrup, apply a cloth and pull off.

Comments for
Why not just use plain syrup?

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Apr 17, 2009
too sticky
by: Nancy

I cooked it to the firm ball stage, and it workd GRWAT warm with fabric strips, but when room temp it is VERY sticky, and the sugar sticks to my fingers. Can I put it in the fridge to make it harder, or do I just have to use it warm?

Mar 08, 2009
candy temps
by: Michelle

EllaBella, thankyou! That is great information to have. I've added it as a sidebar in the article so that people don't miss it. (Please let me know if you object to that.)

I'm planning on trying out a new technique for storing the mixture, so I'll put my candy thermometer to use when I cook up that batch! Pretty sure I have one around here somewhere...

Many thanks,
Michelle

Mar 03, 2009
"Firm Ball Stage"
by: EllaBella

If you are looking for the exact consistency, and you have a candy thermometer, heat the mixture to 246 degrees. This is called the "firm ball" stage in candy making, which is effectively what you are doing here.
Love the recipe, thanks!

Jan 27, 2009
syrup?
by: Michelle

Hmm.. that's something I've never heard of. Have you tried it yourself? I'd be interested to know more.

The appeal of cooking up a batch of sugaring 'wax' is that, because of the solid consistency, it can be used without any cloth strips or applicators... just a chunk of sugar and you're good to go!

Michelle
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