Ready-to-ship quantity: 1818 in stock
Price:CHF 32.90
This page brings together more than 120 praline moulds, from the simple hemisphere to the Matterhorn and the coffee capsule. You can see every model from the praline moulds category and its subcategories at a glance and compare shape, size and the number of chocolates per mould.
Cavity counts range from 6 (Diamond Heart mould) to 80 (mini coffee beans); most moulds make between 15 and 35 chocolates.
There are also three praline sets (oval, hemisphere and square, 24 chocolates each) and two Magnetic Moulds with hearts or rectangles. If you already know what you want, go straight to domes and hemispheres, heart chocolate moulds for Valentine's Day and Mother's Day, or 3D praline moulds.
The mould must be clean, dry and free of grease. Wash it in warm water with a soft cloth, never with a scouring pad: every scratch will show on the finished chocolate. Before casting, polish the cavities with cotton wool, which is what gives the shine.
Then temper the couverture chocolate, fill the mould to the brim, tap out the air bubbles and turn it over so the excess runs out. Let the shell set, fill with ganache or praliné to just below the rim, leave to crystallise overnight and seal with tempered couverture. After a short spell in the fridge, turn the mould over and tap it on the worktop: the chocolates drop out. For a touch of colour, brush coloured cocoa butter into the cavities before casting. Our Matterhorn chocolates recipe shows every step, and on the praline basic course in Adliswil you practise it with our course leaders.
The number is in each product name, for example 'Praline mould heart, 35 pralines'. For larger batches, a second identical mould lets you work in parallel.
Usually the couverture was not tempered properly or the mould was not perfectly clean. Polish the cavities before every use and check the temperature of the couverture.