Candle Wax Melting Pot,1.2l Dripless Pouring Pitcher Candle Making Pot with Heat-Resistant Handle, for Home Kitchen Candle &Soap DIY Crafts

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If you’re pouring a few candles a day, it may not matter. However, that half a gram over thousands of pours means a lot of wasted materials. What this means is that you don’t need to run the pour too hot. You can establish an effective pour temperature and then pour at that temperature to ensure ongoing consistency and quality. Every time you pull the trigger you’ll know exactly how much wax and fragrance goes into each jar. A candle pouring pitcher is very easy to use. All you need to do is add melted wax to the pitcher, then start pouring your candles. Many candle makers melt their wax in a large electric melting pot, then fill their pouring pitcher from this pot. Can you melt candle wax in a pouring pot? Your technique, equipment, materials, and several environmental factors can impact the results you achieve with each pour.

The biggest concern here is one of scale. That may be a fine procedure for a few candles, but what happens when you want to work in batches of 100 pounds or more? How can you maintain a high level of consistency over an extended period of time? In other words, two out of three selling points rely on the fragrance, so this is something you need to get right. If you don’t have an electric wax melting pot, you can melt your wax directly in a pouring pitcher. Some candle makers will heat their wax pouring pitcher directly on a hot plate or electric stove top. Depending on how hot the burner gets, this can cause staining or discoloration to your pouring pitcher – even if you’re using a stainless steel one. However, any staining would be to the outside. Because of how durable stainless steel is, you can clean the surface to remove any build up if you wish. Just avoid any super abrasive materials that may cause scratches.Keep an eye on room temperature– If you pour one candle and get a perfect result at a certain temperature, say 72 degrees, that’s great. Remember that, because you need to maintain the elements that made the perfect candle throughout your whole production. Don’t believe the lie that you “have to buy such and such” to make good candles – the skill, and frankly for some the entertainment, is in getting to know your personal working conditions and equipment. If you don’t want to use your wax pouring pitcher to create a double boiler, you can alternatively melt your wax in a different pan on the stove. Once melted, simply pour the wax into your candle wax pot. How do I clean a wax pouring pitcher?

And, it’s important to note, that we always say that there are three things that sell your candles:Cooling is as important as melting – One of the most vital parts of pouring candles is how it cools. You need the core and the exterior to cool at the same rate, because if the outside cools too fast, it can create a “cottage cheese” effect. When you first get your Mixing Pumper, you can begin by pouring in increments to start zeroing in on the right temperature. If you’re new to candle making, it can feel like there is an overwhelming amount of information to learn. While there are lots of tools for making candles, you don’t necessarily need to buy everything before you get started. It’s easy to get overwhelmed with all the options. However, one of the most useful tools you can get is a candle wax pitcher. If you’re new to candle making, learn more about these tools and why you might want to use one below. Candle Pouring Pots – The Basics