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By Bob Sherman
Foil
wrapped chocolate eggs are an Easter time staple and make a great basket filler.
Small chocolate eggs are typically molded in two halves in open top molds.
At the simplest the two halves may be adhered together with some melted chocolate,
but this project shows an alternate method which provides a neater finished
appearance.
I would like to point out that these will not come out a perfect egg shape due to constraints from the mold and will be slightly flattened.
Most of the items you may need can be ordered directly from this page for your convenience.
PLEASE NOTE!! - Although chocolate making is relatively safe for the entire family to participate, adult supervision is required.
Chocolate
I prefer to use chocolate wafers designed for home molding chocolate.
My preferred brand is Merckens which works well with all chocolate molding
projects, is available in a wide selection of colors, and tastes great.
Melting Chocolate
Either melting method may be used, but you need to melt a fairly large amount
so I find the double boiler more convenient.
Double Boiler - See Double Boiler Usage Instructions.
A microwave may also be used but care must be taken not to overheat the chocolate.
The following chocolate making supplies and other materials were used to make this project. Clicking on the item name will bring you to that item's page with a full description and ordering information.
| Item | Amount Used |
| Chocolate Coating | Milk chocolate was used here. |
| Egg Mold | Any small egg mold. Sizes approximately 1 - 1 1/2 inches long work best. I used a Crackle Egg Mold, but any design or plain eggs may also be used. |
| Wrapping Foil | Easter designs look best. |
| Thermometer | One. |
| Double Boiler | For melting chocolate. |
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| 1. The mold is used with no modifications. | 2. Fill the mold cavities to slightly below the top. |
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| 3. Allow to harden, then place in a freezer just long enough to de mold easily. | 4. Fill the mold with chocolate again. |
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| 5. Place an egg half atop each mold cavity. Allow to harden. | 6. Place in a freezer just long enough to de mold easily. |
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| 7. Wrap each egg with foil. | 8. Using a variety of foils adds visual interest. |
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Disclaimer: The information presented here is accurate to the best of my knowledge and common chocolate making practices as of the time of this writing - February 2007. The author and the publisher accept no liability for the use or misuse of any of the information presented in this article. This article is presented for informational purposes and is used at your own risk.
Author: Bob Sherman
Publisher: Bobby's Craft Boutique Inc.
This article is provided free of charge for use. Products may be made and sold using this idea royalty free.
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