I'm going to make my very first Springerle Cookies for a kind friend. I purchased my embossed rolling pin from Amazon. They have many many different patterns and sizes. Thank you for these tips-I would have never known to brush pin after use and never use water! Thank you
Why can't they get wet? I would have thought soaking them is a no no because of warping or cracking, but a quick wash and dry would be okay, right? I hope so, given I bought mine to use with water based clay to make pretty ceramic items.
For ceramic use, you may want to carefully varnish it, or oil it with several layers of mineral oil. You will seal it and avoid cracking the wood with moisture -but never use it for cookies.
I haven't used one of these rolling pins but it seems to me, one may have to make sure there's enough oil (or butter) in the dough to prevent it sticking also
I make Springerles every year, it's tradition for Christmas. I used to use a two image press my mother has, but last year she gifted me two Springerle pins. Even with the hand press, you do need to flour the image or the dough well, or the dough will stick. It's not about oil or butter in the dough, as some cookies do not hold up if you change the measure from the recipe, it could actually ruin some cookies.
Bread dough is too soft for this to work. Here is the recipe we use. diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
For cleanup, can you let the cookie dough dry out and harden on the rolling pin to make it easier to brush off, or should you remove the flour snd dough right away?
I've inherited a wood springerle rolling pin and the wood is very dried out. Should I oil it before using? I oil my great grandmother's pin every two or three years and it's in great condition, satiny smooth and dough never sticks!
Here's the recipe we use for our rolling pins. Hope this works out for you! diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
apply a good quality cooking oil that's food grade (you cook with it) - coconut, avocado, grapeseed or even flax oil. It will season the wood and prevent moisture damage.
I'm going to make my very first Springerle Cookies for a kind friend. I purchased my embossed rolling pin from Amazon. They have many many different patterns and sizes. Thank you for these tips-I would have never known to brush pin after use and never use water! Thank you
Wonderful! That sounds like an amazing day of baking ahead!
Great tips. Especially about the flour. First time was a disaster.
Thanks so much. Here is the recipe we use for these rolling pins: diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
I want one of these so much, they are gorgeous!!
They are useful for so many things. Here's the article of where to buy diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/embossed-rolling-pins
gokitchencarnival.com/?s=Embossing
Muchas gracias por su explicación tan detallada.😊
You are very welcome!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Why can't they get wet? I would have thought soaking them is a no no because of warping or cracking, but a quick wash and dry would be okay, right?
I hope so, given I bought mine to use with water based clay to make pretty ceramic items.
The reason is because the design can easily crack if there is water on them. Especially if they are being used over and over. Hope that helps!
For ceramic use, you may want to carefully varnish it, or oil it with several layers of mineral oil. You will seal it and avoid cracking the wood with moisture -but never use it for cookies.
do you have to oil the wood first?
We did not oil the wood first. Here's more rolling pin ideas diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/embossed-rolling-pins
I haven't used one of these rolling pins but it seems to me, one may have to make sure there's enough oil (or butter) in the dough to prevent it sticking also
I make Springerles every year, it's tradition for Christmas. I used to use a two image press my mother has, but last year she gifted me two Springerle pins. Even with the hand press, you do need to flour the image or the dough well, or the dough will stick. It's not about oil or butter in the dough, as some cookies do not hold up if you change the measure from the recipe, it could actually ruin some cookies.
Here's the recipe we use for these: diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
So it can't be washed at all ❓
It's not recommended as it can ruin the design.
Can this work on bread dough ?
Bread dough is too soft for this to work. Here is the recipe we use. diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
Bread dough has too much leavening in it. The design would disappear
Dove posso trovare i mattarello decorativi
Here they are :) amzn.to/3Jn0sDs
For cleanup, can you let the cookie dough dry out and harden on the rolling pin to make it easier to brush off, or should you remove the flour snd dough right away?
Try to get off as much as possible with a cloth first for sure! Thanks for watching. :)
@@DIYCraftClub Thanks for the tips! I bought one recently and it's in the mail. So excited to use it!
What kind of brush are you using? And where can I buy it?
That was a brush we had for a long time. The dollar store might have one similar.
@ DYI craft club. Thank you.
I've inherited a wood springerle rolling pin and the wood is very dried out. Should I oil it before using? I oil my great grandmother's pin every two or three years and it's in great condition, satiny smooth and dough never sticks!
Would check with the manufacturer, especially if it's an heirloom. Good luck!
she:"remember never to get them wet"
me: "shi-"
Yes, dry brush only for these ones. Here's a list of others we have found. diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/embossed-rolling-pins
What about a recipe for the dough?
The recipe we use is right here: diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
My dough to sticks to mine so badly, I don't wanna use them.
Usually flouring the rolling pin will fix it.
Here's the recipe we use for our rolling pins. Hope this works out for you! diycraftclub.com/blogs/food-craft/shortbread-cookie-recipe-for-embossed-rolling-pins
I washed my embossing rolling pin. Is it ruined ??
No. Just don't do it again.
apply a good quality cooking oil that's food grade (you cook with it) - coconut, avocado, grapeseed or even flax oil. It will season the wood and prevent moisture damage.
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Thanks for the feedback!