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Decorative Moulds

Appears in
The Cook's Companion: A step-by-step guide to cooking skills including original recipes

By Josceline Dimbleby

Published 1991

  • About
These can transform even the most basic pudding or jellied dish into an ornamental centrepiece. Moulds come in all shapes and designs and are made of many materials: expensive tin-lined copper (handsome enough to be displayed in the kitchen), porcelain, durable stainless steel (suitable for both hot and chilled preparations), earthenware, aluminium (may discolour), tin (may rust), glass (can be fragile), tinned steel and hard plastic. Moulds for cooked dishes must be ovenproof; for chilled dishes, the moulds are best made of thin metal which gets cold quickly and then warms again quickly to unmould easily. Be sure moulds are seamless or they might leak, and that the design has shallow indentations or the food will be difficult to turn out without some sticking to the mould.

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