6 Cone Reversible Incense Mold
Our 24 cone mold has turned out to be very popular, but we’ve been reminded that not everyone needs to make dozens of cones at the same time. The result? The new 6 Cone Reversible Mold! This is just like our 24 cone reversible mold, but with only 6 cavities. This mold is small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, but it will allow you to make countless, perfectly formed incense cones. This is a perfect companion to any of our incense making kits.
Our 24 cone mold has turned out to be very popular, but we’ve been reminded that not everyone needs to make dozens of cones at the same time. The result? The new 6 Cone Reversible Mold! This is just like our 24 cone reversible mold, but with only 6 cavities. This mold is small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, but it will allow you to make countless, perfectly formed incense cones. This is a perfect companion to any of our incense making kits.
Our 24 cone mold has turned out to be very popular, but we’ve been reminded that not everyone needs to make dozens of cones at the same time. The result? The new 6 Cone Reversible Mold! This is just like our 24 cone reversible mold, but with only 6 cavities. This mold is small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, but it will allow you to make countless, perfectly formed incense cones. This is a perfect companion to any of our incense making kits.
Unlike out 2-Part Cone Mold, this is a flexible, one-piece mold. The Incense Dragon recommends you use any reversible mold by filling the empty cavities with your incense dough, pressing the outside of each cavity to eliminate gaps, and then placing the mold in your freezer. Depending on the ingredients you are using, in 10 - 30 minutes the cones will have frozen solid and can be removed by pressing on the tip of each cavity and pushing the frozen cone out of the mold. Once free of the mold, dry the incense just as you normally would.
You don’t have to use the freezer method. You can fill each cavity and then reverse the mold without freezing. You will almost certainly distort the shape of the cone, but if you set it down on its flat base, you can usually straighten the cone out fairly quickly. Which method to use just depends on what works best for you, but most of us find the freezer method the fastest and most consistent way to mold cones.
