We have old cookies. 10+ years old and I have pulled a couple of other iced cookies from batches over the last two years and am ready to start on the test cookies, but the super important 10-15 year old cookies have been dropped and broken. Has this method continued to hold up for you almost 2 years later and could I use the resin to glue together the broken pieces? Maybe seal separately and then bring them together? Thanks!
Yes to both. The cookies have held up well after several years and you can use the resin to glue pieces together (I've done that we a couple cookies). You can actually glue the pieces together with just a little bit of resin, then immediately paint the resin over one side and let both cure overnight. This will ensure your cookie still fits together perfectly.
What do you recommend using to poke a hole to turn a cookie into an ornament? A friend had a beautiful batch of cookies made for my baby shower, and I wanted to turn one into an ornament for my daughters future little Christmas tree! Thanks💗
Once the cookie is baked, it would be hard to add a hole. Id recommend adding the hook to the cookie just after adding the resin. That way when the resin sets, the hook is attached.
Thank you for this hey l am trying a small cookies Bussiness, but l did not know how to preserve them to last long because l need to supply small shops and one day will be able to supply big shops. Thank you for this hey
I can't promise they will be there forever, but I've had cookies preserved for 6 years and they still look brand new. They cookies should be fully dried out before applying resin.
Hey, another Oreo preserver! I’m gonna be doing this on the Pokémon Oreos, assuming I can get my hands on them lol, they haven’t even dropped yet and I’m already afraid of scalpers
I would wait at least a couple days. The icing needs to be completely dry. I tend to hold onto all the cookies that I am going to preserve until I have quite a few so I can do them all at once. So sometimes that means the cookies have been sitting around for months. I still have cookies from Easter that I need to preserve.
When I try to do this it seems like when its drying the resin clumps to different areas of the cookie leaving some spots exposed. Do you know why that is? I keep putting more and it doesnt cover completely 😩
I used this on a bunch of cookies, but I didn’t know you only had about 30 mins to work with the resin before it starts curing. By the time I got to the last cookie, it poured super hard and goopy and would not spread evenly. Is there any way I can remove the resin and re-do it?
question...I have one special cookie to resin. I have used resin before, I know how to mix it..but what would make it bead up and not spread on my special cookie? just one coat so far.
@@kitschville thanks for asking, it did good. I recoated each side several times..once there were some bubbles, once an odd hair appeared..after a coat dried, I could lightly sand it with no problems. and the spray sealant helped a lot. if I could figure out how to post a pic...I would!
My youth group makes these pockets with pastry dough and we put chocolate and marshmallow in them I wonder if itd be possible to preserve one in resin? or maybe if it is freeze dried and then put in resin if it would maintain the right look hmmmmm
It’s edible? One’s it’s edible how can I find edible the online shopping because they are selling same name resin and hardener that’s use age craft work , could you please explain chef
This would be a great idea for a small cookie business to have prop examples of their work and how awesome that they’re real cookies lol
Absolutely!
Now I understand why she is using the resin😂😂😂 I was like What!!
most do
I received cookies that were just too beautiful to eat and I knew I wasn’t crazy thinking I could shellac the cookies to preserve them! Thank you!!!
Fantastic tutorial. Simple and get to the point with all the information i need. Thank you!!
Please show us how to make those florals on cookies! Especially the large plaque cookie that says HI! It’s beautiful!! 😍
I love your channel! Such amazing tutorials - so clear and easy to understand! Love your videos!
We have old cookies. 10+ years old and I have pulled a couple of other iced cookies from batches over the last two years and am ready to start on the test cookies, but the super important 10-15 year old cookies have been dropped and broken. Has this method continued to hold up for you almost 2 years later and could I use the resin to glue together the broken pieces? Maybe seal separately and then bring them together? Thanks!
Yes to both. The cookies have held up well after several years and you can use the resin to glue pieces together (I've done that we a couple cookies). You can actually glue the pieces together with just a little bit of resin, then immediately paint the resin over one side and let both cure overnight. This will ensure your cookie still fits together perfectly.
I can't wait to try this to seal and preserve my gingerbread Christmas ornaments made by my friend❤
So cool! Would love to see a video of how you made those gem stones! 👍👊😍
Great instructive video, thank you.
So who got the mew Oreo?
What do you recommend using to poke a hole to turn a cookie into an ornament? A friend had a beautiful batch of cookies made for my baby shower, and I wanted to turn one into an ornament for my daughters future little Christmas tree! Thanks💗
Once the cookie is baked, it would be hard to add a hole. Id recommend adding the hook to the cookie just after adding the resin. That way when the resin sets, the hook is attached.
Thank you for this hey l am trying a small cookies Bussiness, but l did not know how to preserve them to last long because l need to supply small shops and one day will be able to supply big shops. Thank you for this hey
have these held up over time? Im about to do mine from an event that was special to me and want the cookies to stay safe
can the preserve cookie be used as a keychain? Are they durable enough? or are they just suitable for display only?
Hi! Can use a random resin?
How old are the cookies? I assume they need to dry out for a significant period of time before applying resin?
Thank you for the great instructional video, you say preserved forever, is this factual or will the cookies rot or mould inside the resin. T.I.A
I can't promise they will be there forever, but I've had cookies preserved for 6 years and they still look brand new. They cookies should be fully dried out before applying resin.
Thank you so much!!! I'm doing this on my Chromatica Oreos hahaha
Have fun!
@@thehoneyblonde4732 Thanksss
Hey, another Oreo preserver! I’m gonna be doing this on the Pokémon Oreos, assuming I can get my hands on them lol, they haven’t even dropped yet and I’m already afraid of scalpers
i found this video while trying to figure out a way to preserve my pokémon oreos
Exactly why I'm here
I hope this will work on the American Horror Story sugar cookies:) How long should you dry the cookie out for?
I would wait at least a couple days. The icing needs to be completely dry. I tend to hold onto all the cookies that I am going to preserve until I have quite a few so I can do them all at once. So sometimes that means the cookies have been sitting around for months. I still have cookies from Easter that I need to preserve.
Would you recommend the same for store bought? Like Oreo or chips ahoy to have it shiny as well or?
I have not tried this on any other type of cookies, so I can't be sure. As long as the cookie is dried out, it should work.
Can you add resin to macarons?
Great . Fantastic. 👌🌹🌹🌹🌹🙏
When I try to do this it seems like when its drying the resin clumps to different areas of the cookie leaving some spots exposed. Do you know why that is? I keep putting more and it doesnt cover completely 😩
I have some small oreo cookies I want to make ornaments out of I don't have varnish you think I can clear poish
Do they last long? Does the colors stay?
Yes, the colors stay, but it they are painted on they may run a tad.
Youre video is génial !!! i came from in France bisouss
Merci!
I used this on a bunch of cookies, but I didn’t know you only had about 30 mins to work with the resin before it starts curing. By the time I got to the last cookie, it poured super hard and goopy and would not spread evenly. Is there any way I can remove the resin and re-do it?
I don't know. You may want to look that up on the resin manufacturer website.
Hi, i wonder how long will the cookie stay preserved after the process? Thanks
Conceivably forever. I've had some cookies preserved for 2+ years and look as good as new.
@@thehoneyblonde4732 thank youuu for your reply. I will try soon 😍😍😍
Have you ever tried leaving the cookies submerged in the resin? I have a small project idea and I'm not sure if it'd work
I have not, but I am sure there are other tutorials on RUclips that would give better instruction on how to do that.
Wow 🤩
How do you display the saved cookies?
www.thehoneyblonde.com/cookie-tutorials/how-i-preserve-and-display-my-cookies
Can you use varnish to preserve cookies
I don't know. I haven't tried it.
question...I have one special cookie to resin. I have used resin before, I know how to mix it..but what would make it bead up and not spread on my special cookie? just one coat so far.
Maybe moisture or an oil or something like that. I'm not sure.
@@thehoneyblonde4732 thx..guess ill try some more layers of resin and see how it goes.
and I didn't seal the cookie first, should have.
@@kenstrees How did your project end up?
@@kitschville thanks for asking, it did good. I recoated each side several times..once there were some bubbles, once an odd hair appeared..after a coat dried, I could lightly sand it with no problems. and the spray sealant helped a lot. if I could figure out how to post a pic...I would!
I have a cookie that has been frozen. Should I thaw it out first or seal it with the resin while it’s frozen?
Yes, thaw it out, but that shouldn't take too long. Leave it at room temperature for a few hours then you can apply the resin.
My youth group makes these pockets with pastry dough and we put chocolate and marshmallow in them I wonder if itd be possible to preserve one in resin? or maybe if it is freeze dried and then put in resin if it would maintain the right look hmmmmm
It would likely have to be dried out before coating it in resin. There may be a better tutorial for what you are describing online.
@@thehoneyblonde4732 thanks for the feedback
Hi what about the back of the cookie?
I actually start with the backside. Let the resin dry completely, then flip over and do the front side.
Does this work on Oreos? There’s no mold or yellowing forever?
I can"t say whether or not that would work since I not tried it.
@@thehoneyblonde4732 got it thanks :) Do you wear a respirator when you're working with resin?
@@foodaddict01 No
It’s edible? One’s it’s edible how can I find edible the online shopping because they are selling same name resin and hardener that’s use age craft work , could you please explain chef
No it's not edible.
I swear we preserved cookies and made ornaments in kindergarten but we didn’t use resin.
You probably did! There are different ways to preserve cookies, this is just what I prefer to keep and display them.