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Wilton Cookie Shot Glass, 6-Cavity
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- Milk and Cookies are better when you make them with the Cookie Shot Glass Pan Set
- Bake 6 edible cookie shot glasses using this 6-cup cookie shot glass pan
- Simply coating of Candy Melts candy to seal in drinks and liquid desserts
- Serve sweet shooters filled with ice cream, milk, mousse and more
- Nonstick 6-cup cookie shot glass pan set is dishwasher safe
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From the manufacturer
How you decorate your desserts says a lot about who you are. From creating special occasion cakes to decorating cupcakes with your kids, Wilton has the tools, accessories and toppings you need to make each one a sweet work of art. We’ve got ready-to-use buttercream, decorating bags, piping tips and a variety of icing colors to help bring your treats to life. We’ve also got ready-to-use fondant, rollers with guide rings, cut-out sets and impression mats; gum paste, edible food color sprays and powders, sprinkles and icing decorations, to name just a few.
Use any or all of these decorating essentials to build on your current skills or learn something new. With this much variety, there's no limit to what you can do when you decorate.
All About Decorating
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Pipe DreamsA few disposable decorating bags filled with colored icing, couplers and piping tips are all it takes to make beautiful cupcakes. From a rosette to a flower in full bloom, you've got this with these buttercream tools. |
Fondant FunUse fondant to add an extra dimension of design to cakes, cupcakes and cookies. Use your desired color of ready-to-use fondant, then cut or mold shapes using the fondant cut-out sets or impression mats and attach to your dessert. You can even take white fondant and mix it with other colors to create a marbleized effect that will add even more dimension to your designs. |
Build Your Buttercream SkillsWith Wilton tools and accessories, you can start sharpening your decorating skills. With decorating bags, piping tips and a practice board, you'll be able to perfect your techniques so that next time, you know whatever you decorate will turn out beautifully. |
Compare with similar items
This item Wilton Cookie Shot Glass, 6-Cavity | Wilton Round Shot Glass Silicone Mold, 8-Cavity | JOERSH 2-Pack Cookie Shot Glass Mold | Round Silicone Mold for Chocolate/Candy/Jello/Mousse, 6 Cavities Ice Shot Glass Mold | TOPYS 15 Cavities Cylindrical Fondant Silicone Mold DIY Cylinder Pastry Cupcake Jelly Mousse Pan Pudding Muffin Chocolate Making Supplies Cookie Shot Moluds For Baking | Wilton Spoon-Shaped Silicone Candy Mold, Purple | Cookie Shot Glass Mold by Celebrate It | |
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| Customer Rating | 4.2 out of 5 stars (1124) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (9997) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (89) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (5) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (1179) | 4.3 out of 5 stars (112) |
| Price | $14.95$14.95 | $9.40$9.40 | $14.99$14.99 | $14.99$14.99 | $6.33$6.33 | $19.79$19.79 |
| Sold By | WC Crafts | WC Crafts | JOERSH | CANDLE LAB | HOUSE SMART | Garrison Way LLC |
| Color | Non Stick | Green | Red | Cylindrical | Purple | Gray |
| Material | Steel | Silicone | Silicone | Resin, Silicone | Silicone | Alloy Steel |
Product Description
Say 'Cheers' with something sweet. Make cookie shot glasses using this non-stick pan. Just fill the 6 cavities with cookie dough, press the inserts in and bake. After the cookie cups have cooled, coat the inside with your favorite flavor or color of Candy Melts Candy, then fill with mousse, ice cream or milk. Includes one 6 cavity pan with 6 inserts.
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 2.35 x 9.45 x 6.08 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 1.1 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Wilton |
| ASIN | B01DR6Z81E |
| Item model number | 2105-5746 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.2 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #42,944 in Kitchen & Dining (See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining) #237 in Baking Cups |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | April 2, 2016 |
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on August 4, 2022
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Top reviews from the United States
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I'll definitely use it again until I get the hang of it.
By Christina on August 4, 2022
I'll definitely use it again until I get the hang of it.
Tip #1: you really need to follow the recipe provided and use mini chocolate chips. I just used regular sized chips and I think the chips kept the plunger/insert part of the pan from centering correctly. Because the plunger was not centered, the sides did not bake to an even thickness. And because sections of the cookie shooters were very thin, some of the cookies broke apart when I tried to twist them out of the pan.
Tip #2: Two tablespoons wasn’t enough dough to fill up the cavity. When I pushed the plunger/insert down, the cookie dough did come out the top like it is shown in the picture. I will try 3 tablespoons next time.
Tip #3: When you force the plunger/insert into the cookie dough that is filling the cavity make sure the plunger goes STRAIGHT down. If it is a little off center the walls of the finished cookie shooter will not be uniform which will cause problems when you try to remove the finished cookies.
Tip #4: Don’t force the plunger all the way to the bottom. I think I forced it down too much which caused the hole to form at the bottom of all my finished cookie.
Tip #5: Put something heavy on top the pan to keep the plunger/insert from floating up during baking??? While I was baking the cookies, the plunger floated half way out of the cavity. About 12 minutes into the baking time I had to reach into the hot oven and pushed the plunger back into the cavity. Next time I might put a little baking pan on top of the plungers to keep them in place.
Tip #6: The tops of my cookies came out very messy and ragged looking. Don’t know what would help this problem other than more cookie dough.
Tip #7: Make sure you grease the pan very, very well. I sprayed the pan with cooking oil, but I still had trouble getting the cookies out. One cookie completely crumbled, and a second cookie shooter lost its bottom when I pulled it out. I will use solid shortening next time.
Another issue with the pan is the way the directions/instructions were presented. There are some instructions printed on the back on the box, but the most important instructions about how to prep and use the pan are buried in the chocolate chip cookie recipe that is printed on a small slip of paper. It would be nice to have all the instructions on the back of the box.
So these Sweet Shooters are a cute idea, but it is going to take me a few tries to get the technique perfected.
By TooManyHobbies on June 6, 2016
Tip #1: you really need to follow the recipe provided and use mini chocolate chips. I just used regular sized chips and I think the chips kept the plunger/insert part of the pan from centering correctly. Because the plunger was not centered, the sides did not bake to an even thickness. And because sections of the cookie shooters were very thin, some of the cookies broke apart when I tried to twist them out of the pan.
Tip #2: Two tablespoons wasn’t enough dough to fill up the cavity. When I pushed the plunger/insert down, the cookie dough did come out the top like it is shown in the picture. I will try 3 tablespoons next time.
Tip #3: When you force the plunger/insert into the cookie dough that is filling the cavity make sure the plunger goes STRAIGHT down. If it is a little off center the walls of the finished cookie shooter will not be uniform which will cause problems when you try to remove the finished cookies.
Tip #4: Don’t force the plunger all the way to the bottom. I think I forced it down too much which caused the hole to form at the bottom of all my finished cookie.
Tip #5: Put something heavy on top the pan to keep the plunger/insert from floating up during baking??? While I was baking the cookies, the plunger floated half way out of the cavity. About 12 minutes into the baking time I had to reach into the hot oven and pushed the plunger back into the cavity. Next time I might put a little baking pan on top of the plungers to keep them in place.
Tip #6: The tops of my cookies came out very messy and ragged looking. Don’t know what would help this problem other than more cookie dough.
Tip #7: Make sure you grease the pan very, very well. I sprayed the pan with cooking oil, but I still had trouble getting the cookies out. One cookie completely crumbled, and a second cookie shooter lost its bottom when I pulled it out. I will use solid shortening next time.
Another issue with the pan is the way the directions/instructions were presented. There are some instructions printed on the back on the box, but the most important instructions about how to prep and use the pan are buried in the chocolate chip cookie recipe that is printed on a small slip of paper. It would be nice to have all the instructions on the back of the box.
So these Sweet Shooters are a cute idea, but it is going to take me a few tries to get the technique perfected.
I will be using this tray often.
By CRM on July 13, 2021
I will be using this tray often.
First attempt was a bit of a disaster and yes, the oven did catch on fire (whoopsies)....
Tip #1: Use the recipe provided! (The extra flour in this one helps a lot!)
Tip #2: While I do not think that you need cooking spray, I find it suuuuuper helpful to use a strip of waxed paper inserted before putting the cookie dough in the mold. It makes it so much easier to pull out the cookie shots rather than struggling with a knife and destroying the product in the process! (many a tear was shed over this)
Tip #3: DO NOT fill the mold to the top with cookie dough like the picture, unless you like excess cookie dough all over the pan and at the bottom of your oven catching on fire! Fill it only 2/3 of the way up (the dough WILL rise).
Tip #4: Press the plunger evenly straight down.....still working on how far to plunge it. Sometimes I will plunge it, then gently twist it and check how it looks before putting the plunger back in and sticking them pan in the oven.
Tip #5: Put something heavy in the plunger space (I filled it with dry uncooked rice and it seemed to work)! If Wilton remakes these, they should make the plungers solid because my goodness expanding cookie dough is a force to be reckoned with! I think putting less cookie dough in the mold overall helped, but those plungers are NO MATCH for expanding cookie dough and are pushed out and away.
Tip #6: Let it cool for a good couple of minutes before baking, otherwise the shots may collapse.
Those are all the tips I have for now! Hope they help! :)
By Rachel on November 21, 2017
First attempt was a bit of a disaster and yes, the oven did catch on fire (whoopsies)....
Tip #1: Use the recipe provided! (The extra flour in this one helps a lot!)
Tip #2: While I do not think that you need cooking spray, I find it suuuuuper helpful to use a strip of waxed paper inserted before putting the cookie dough in the mold. It makes it so much easier to pull out the cookie shots rather than struggling with a knife and destroying the product in the process! (many a tear was shed over this)
Tip #3: DO NOT fill the mold to the top with cookie dough like the picture, unless you like excess cookie dough all over the pan and at the bottom of your oven catching on fire! Fill it only 2/3 of the way up (the dough WILL rise).
Tip #4: Press the plunger evenly straight down.....still working on how far to plunge it. Sometimes I will plunge it, then gently twist it and check how it looks before putting the plunger back in and sticking them pan in the oven.
Tip #5: Put something heavy in the plunger space (I filled it with dry uncooked rice and it seemed to work)! If Wilton remakes these, they should make the plungers solid because my goodness expanding cookie dough is a force to be reckoned with! I think putting less cookie dough in the mold overall helped, but those plungers are NO MATCH for expanding cookie dough and are pushed out and away.
Tip #6: Let it cool for a good couple of minutes before baking, otherwise the shots may collapse.
Those are all the tips I have for now! Hope they help! :)
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 3, 2020
Une recette de cookies (sans levure) est jointe dans le carton.
Juste rapidement beurré, l'intérieur des cavités ne fait pas accrocher le biscuit. Nettoyage facile.
Je conseille d'ôter la partie métallique pour le creux, aux 2 tiers de la cuisson afin de mieux faire cuire le fond du shot.
Reviewed in France 🇫🇷 on July 1, 2017
Une recette de cookies (sans levure) est jointe dans le carton.
Juste rapidement beurré, l'intérieur des cavités ne fait pas accrocher le biscuit. Nettoyage facile.
Je conseille d'ôter la partie métallique pour le creux, aux 2 tiers de la cuisson afin de mieux faire cuire le fond du shot.
Ein Rezept für Cookies ist dabei (ein sehr kleiner Zettel allerdings nur, sollte man sich sicherheitshalber am besten direkt mal abschreiben) und damit haben sie auch super geklappt (bzw. habe ich das Rezept ganz leicht abgewandelt und Margarine anstatt Butter und nen EL Sojamehl anstatt Ei genommen, um es vegan zu machen. Außerdem wird in dem Rezept extrem viel Salz genommen, mit der halben Menge schmeckten sie perfekt).
Sowohl wenn man die Formen wie angegeben einfettet, als auch wenn man es vergisst, kommen die Kekse gut aus der Form (von 22 sind mir 2 kaputt gegangen). Man nimmt den Keksteig in angegebener Menge und gibt ihn unten in die Form und dann drückt man die Innenbecher-Form hinen, bis der Teig einen Rand gebildet hat - man muss nur etwas drauf achten, dass dies wirklich mittig steht am Ende und überall ein ähnlich dicker Keksrand entstanden ist. Aber alles wirklich einfach. Das gesamte Herstellen dauert nur ein bisschen länger, weil man die Kekse in den Formen ein paar Minuten abkühlen lassen muss, bevor man sie entnehmen und die nächste Ladung Kekse backen kann.
Zum Schluss muss man die Gläser Innen noch mit etwas Schokolade auspinseln, damit sie Flüssigkeit standhalten, fertig.
Zusammen mit einem sahnigen Likör waren sie super auf der Party. Aber auch als Dessert, gefüllt z.B. mit Mousse au chocolat sind sie großartig.
Ich kann sie klar empfehlen.





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