How To Make Chocolate Cups - It's Shockingly Simple

Myles was clearly jazzed about the task. His excitement didn’t show any signs of declining as we moved through the project. But, we were able to focus and get down to business to get the job done. As you can see from the photos, I chose to use a mix of white and dark chocolate for my cups.

But, of course, you can use whatever kind of chocolate you like. Silicone cupcake liners are much easier to work with than than paper one. You’ll be glad to have them around for other projects as well. Any cheap small paintbrush will work well. You’ll need tempered chocolate. Here are some brands I love!

If you want the striped look, you’ll need some white chocolate too! Chocolate cups just made for filling with the likes of peanut butter, candy or ice cream. 1. Paint a thin layer of chocolate onto the inside of each cupcake liner. 2. Refrigerate the liners for ten minutes. 3. Paint a second thin layer of chocolate on top of the first layer. 4. Refrigerate the liners for another ten minutes. 5. Carefully pop the chocolate cups out of the liners. Now check your email to confirm your subscription. There was an error submitting your subscription.

Thanks for the smile. Hahaha this is disgusting and VERY INFORMATIVE at the same time. If I ever do that, I'd hold a contest to who can be the last one grossed out! Great idea for a visual way to teach the children. Now I'm going to have to wait a bit longer before I'll be wanting to eat breakfast.

I'll be imaging my toast and fruit and yogurt as it travels through the stocking intestines. Yeah, it's a disgusting topic but one people should be aware of how the digestive process works. A really great idea. The science is really intriguing. This is a brilliant project, and I can't think of many kids who wouldn't find this fascinating, as well as rather gross, but kids love that don't they. Don't you think it's rather amusing that a diagram of an anus always looks like the end of a balloon,

Congratulations on Lens Of The Day and a fantastic educational lens. This is a great project.. Such a cool project for children. Lensrolling to my "kids recipes" lens. P.S. Congratulations on your feature. Great way to teach and entertain children. I saw a poo making factory in a museum in Japan (I think) on a documentary once.

They had this machine and you fed it a meat pie. You could see the digestive process as the pie went through the machine as it was all completely transparent . Only problem was they used a much more scientific process with chemicals more closely resembling that of the human body.

It ended up creating something that looked and smelt exactly like the real thing. And after you watched your poo come out you could have it vacuum wrapped and framed. This is a true story honest. My kids would love your little experiment but maybe Mum could do it with them when I'm not home.

P Quite the fun experiment and learning tool - congrats on LotD! And all your purple star lenses. Very entertaining. Very worthy of LOTD. Great funny, very glad I read it! Congratulations on your LOTD! I would definitely do this with my kids when they are much older. Paul Turner 7 years ago from Birmingham, Al. Congrats on your LotD Rhonda.

It made me laugh! The lens of the day said this had to be the most original - I agree lol. It must have been fun watching the kids faces initially, but what a fantastic way to teach. Congrats on the LOTD award. Your title certainly caught my eye! I had to check it out!