Easy Pip drops, ready to melt, for green gems, stained glass, and pulled sugar.
Squires Kitchen Pre-Tempered Green Isomalt comes in already tempered drops (Easy Pip format): simply melt them in the microwave to obtain liquid isomalt, ready to pour or work with, with no sugar-cooking step or thermometer needed. Once cooled, it produces a translucent, glossy finish, colored throughout with E102 and E133 colorants, for green decorations without an additional coloring step.
Features
125 g pack of Easy Pip drops, for precise measuring even in small quantities
Already tempered: melts directly in the microwave, no sugar thermometer needed
Colored throughout (E102 and E133 colorants), translucent and glossy when cooled
More resistant to humidity than traditional cooked sugar
Does not stick to your fingers once cooled
About 50% fewer calories than regular sugar
Instructions for use
Pour the desired amount into a microwave-safe container
Heat in 30-second intervals, stirring between each
Handle with protective gloves: melted isomalt reaches a very high temperature
Wait until the bubbling stops before pouring into a mold or working with the material
To smooth or polish the edges, briefly pass a blowtorch over them
Suitable for emerald-style green gems, stained-glass cookies, decorative shards, and nature-, spring-, or Easter-themed pieces.
Technical data sheet
Brand
Squires Kitchen (United Kingdom)
Net weight
125 g
Ingredients
Isomalt, E102 and E133 colorants
Diet
Vegetarian, vegan, GMO-free, sugar-free
Frequently asked questions
Your questions, our advice
Do you need a sugar thermometer to use this isomalt?
No. The drops are already tempered: simply melt them in the microwave in 30-second intervals, with no need for the traditional sugar-cooking step.
Is it suitable for an Easter decoration or a nature theme?
Yes, its translucent green shade is suitable for foliage, emeralds, and edible plant elements, for example in an Easter decoration.
Does the E102 colorant require a warning label?
Yes, in accordance with European regulations, it must be labeled as potentially having adverse effects on activity and attention in children (see the “Please note” box).
