can this be used for a pudding cloth?
1805830
I do not know about pudding, all I know it is good for cheese making. You can call the manufacturer and they will tell you.
1805831
I don't know. All I have used it for is jellies and jams. I would think it would work great if one were making cottage cheese or cheese curds so maybe it would be okay for pudding.
1805832
I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question. Here's an edit to my answer: I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps.
1805833
I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope... » Read More I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. « Show Less
395146
I don't think I'd try to use it for a cake mix. Works great for pudding and whipped cream type things.
2131598
I would not recommend using that on porous materials like cloth. It can get through and get really messy. Not to mention the horrible smell that you have to deal with. Try fabric glue instead =)
1914476
Yes, this can be used on silverware. This cloth contains a chemical so be sure after you clean the silverware to wash it soap and water before you use it.
754380
Hello, I use my pudding steamer in a soup stock pot. The stock pot measure 7 inches deep and 11 inches across to accommodate the pudding pot's handles.
812596
Yes that's what I use mine for! The top is made of cloth but pretty sturdy. It isn't very large though.
1948868
I would not recommend it. The body is made of cloth, and would take a while to dry.
1340104
You should measure your table to see if this table cloth is too large for what you need. It's quite big, and as far as I know a drum table is pretty narrow.
2264601
I have used Fabri-Tac extensively and what it is good for is gluing things to fabric. The fabric remains bendable, so if the item you are gluing is bendable, it will work. But if you are gluing elastic to cloth, I foresee problems. When the elastic stretches, the Fabri-Tac bonds may break with repeated stretches. What are you making if I may ask? Maybe if I knew what you were making I would have some ideas....
1873350
I would not do that. I purchased this to use as a thickener in puddings, sauces, creating pie filling with fruit and water and sweetener. I understand it can be a choking hazard if not handled with care. It helps stablize blood sugar but I would use it in foods myself. It takes 1/2-1 tsp to thicken a sauce depending on how much you are fixing.
1756050
I used it for labeling on a boat. I do not think it would work well on cloth.
909619
I don't see why you couldn't use it for that. Remember, it is quilted and the outline of the furniture pad may show through your table cloth. If you don't mind that, I say go for it.
1181713
It wont work. This table cloth is designed for a table with four legs. The cloth uses the legs to keep it stretched over table and keeps it in place. Without the legs the cloth will slide everywhere and it will look sloppy.
917617
Sure. I don't see why it wouldn't work just fine for food. I have the kit and use it all the time fo small products.
567961
I haven't used it for something like that, although I don't know why you couldn't. I've mainly used mine for pie crust and biscuits. I love it. Give it a try for you red velvet or pumpkin cake roll. I think it would probably work pretty good. Good luck.
995323
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. There isn't anything really abrasive on the cloth that could damage the fiberglass.
1957037
This is for clothes. I don't think you would want to put it on anything with which you eat.