Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire. Mon to Fri.BRCGS Grade AA certificated01789 224228

Confectionery moulds · boiled sweet moulds

Boiled sweet moulds that take hot sugar, pour after pour.

Boiled sugar goes in very hot. The mould has to be a grade that takes it, and a shape that lets a glassy sweet drop out cleanly.

BRCGS AACertificated
PFAS-freePlatinum-cure
ProofedOne cavity first
Any batchNo minimum

Overview

Boiled sweet moulds, done properly.

High-temperature silicone mould with hot boiled sweets cooling in shaped cavities
Silicone moulds made for hot poured sugar

Hot-poured sugar will attack a silicone that is not made for it. It softens, marks and ages quickly.

We specify a high-temperature food-contact grade for boiled sweets and design cavities that carry a mark through the glass surface.

What we design for

The details that make this format work.

01

High-temperature grade

A platinum-cure food-grade silicone rated for hot sugar with margin.

02

Glass-clear surface

Cavity finish that gives a clear, glassy sweet.

03

Floor marks

Brand marks cut shallow and wide so they read through the glass.

04

Depositor spacing

Cavity pitch set for your depositor.

What we ask up front

The same four questions we ask on every job like this.

01

What temperature the fill arrives at

Hot-poured boiled sugar attacks silicone differently from a warm gelatine mass. We spec accordingly.

02

Setting cycle

Ambient, chilled, or through-drying. That drives wall thickness and cavity spacing.

03

How you get sweets out

Tip-and-catch, invert-onto-belt, or hand-lift. Silicone hardness sits around the actual extraction motion.

04

Line rate

A hand-pour operation and a 20-tray-a-minute depositor line want different tooling. We size the tray to the rate.

Related case study

A confectionery producer's boiled-sweet cavity mould.

Hot-poured sugar at 135°C, a recessed brand mark in every cavity floor. High-temperature food-contact silicone.

Read the case study

Everything on confectionery moulds

Amber boiled sweets with recessed detail from a silicone cavity mould

At a glance

The idea in a picture.

How a food mould gets made

  1. 01DrawingWe agree the shape with you
  2. 02MasterMade to the drawing
  3. 03Proof cavityPoured in food-grade silicone
  4. 04Your testTry it with your own recipe
  5. 05Full trayPoured or pressed to size
  6. 06On recordGrade and drawing kept for reorders

Swipe to see the whole diagram

Nothing goes into full production until you have tested a cavity with your own recipe.

Questions

What people ask about this format.

What pour temperature can they take?

Tell us yours and we specify a grade with margin above it, confirmed on the quote.

Will the sweets stick?

Not with the right grade and a good cooling cycle.

Can I have a lettered sweet?

Yes, within the smallest feature the sweet will hold.

Related formats

Other formats in this family.

Gummy and jelly moulds

Pectin and gelatine cavity trays. Explore

Fondant and marzipan moulds

Pressed and cast sugar-paste forms. Explore

All confectionery moulds

The full service overview. See service

Every service

All twenty services in one place. What we make

Ready?

Talk to us about boiled sweet moulds.

Send a photo, a sketch or a sample. We'll come back with a route and a quote.

Real people, a real workshop

You deal with the people who make it.

No call centre and no middlemen. When you contact TCI Culinary, you speak to the team who design, build and check your mould.

  • A real Warwickshire workshopUnit 15, Waterloo Park, Bidford-on-Avon, Alcester B50 4JG.
  • Real people on the phoneCall the team on 01789 224228, Monday to Friday.
  • The same team on every jobDesign, production and aftercare come from the people you see here.
  • BRCGS Grade AATechcraft Industries Culinary Ltd. See the certificate details.
The TCI design and project office.
The TCI design and project office.
A stack of TCI silicone moulds.
A stack of TCI silicone moulds.
The TCI workshop, with moulds on the bench mid-build.
The TCI workshop, with moulds on the bench mid-build.
  • Thomas LaneManaging Director
  • George PrestonDesign & Project Manager
  • Kelly BallingerHead of Partnerships
  • Jim AndertonProduction Manager
  • TheodoreEmployee Welfare
Meet the team