Norpro Rosette Timbale Maker

Norpro Rosette Timbale Maker

Category: (Kitchen)

11 new, starting at $10.00

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Editorial Reviews

Make light, crispy cookies and delicious desserts. Rosette moulds produce fried cookies for dusting with icing sugar.

Customer Reviews

Double cookie maker

Reviewed by helen martyszyn, 2010-02-25

I had my moms double cookie maker, and I wanted one of my own. Just what I wanted, and cut my cooking time in half. Great quality and will be included in my "will!"

Didn't work

Reviewed by Sandy A. Denny, 2010-01-30

I already had a set which were a christmas tree and a snowflake. I wanted different ones so I ordered these. Needless to say we made them for christmas and we still only had a tree and snowflake. I followed all the directions and I am familiar with how to make them, so it wasn't me. They didn't hold the batter and they made a mess. I do not recommend them at all.

More than needed

Reviewed by T. C. Fahres, 2010-01-30

The molds are excellent and make a nice pastry cup (either sweet or savory) however, I only wanted the cup molds, but, could not find those molds alone so had to but the complete set. While they also work fine I don't use them in the style of cooking I do.

Nice molds; but more than I will use.

Excellent

Reviewed by Margaret Williams, 2010-01-10



A complete set of six irons, brand new and in the box at a very fair price. Delivery was very timely.

Good product for the price

Reviewed by Caitlin D, 2009-12-31

Made a double batch of rosettes last night, and it went fairly smoothly. There is more of a problem with the batter falling off the irons than I've had using my in-laws' [perhaps twenty years old] Norpro irons, but I managed. It's true these are cast aluminum instead of iron, but I had more luck with batter sticking when they weren't as hot, so I think the problem has more to do with surface finish than material choice.

I do think I'll make replacement handles for them with a piece of word and some lag bolts from the hardware store. The double iron thing is kind of a pain for dipping, and I've got some blistered knuckles where I got too close to the pan as the handle's a little on the short side. Additionally, a little notch in the wood would be awesome for perching the handle on the side of the pan while you're dipping the next one...