When you see that she is using a brown paper towel, you can use any paper towel. You can even use wipes and put it in a Ziploc bag and it will be fresh when you take it out.😊 and you don’t even need to bake because it is a air dry clay but if you want to you can make it put it like 250°F for 35 minutes I’ve tried this out I make art dolls and it works really really well. And you can also see when you cut the clay. It’s a very grainy texture but that’s OK. You can still use it for sculpting and pretty much anything you want. If you want to make little ornaments. You’d probably think oh it’s not gonna work. It’s probably gonna break it does work actually and it’s really easy to use so yeah that’s how you use clay!😉😊
With the baking soda/corn starch dough, Ive seen people add pva glue and oil (like coconut oil) (1 tbsp each) and heat over the stove. They didn't use baking soda though...😄🙄. They just did something totally different...lol. anyway, the consistency with cornstarch seems nice. I'll have to try it and see how it works in molds. The store bought air dry clays can be stinkers to get out of the molds.
Thank you. This would be a great gift for your sister. I plan on make the salt dough beads with paper mache. I think it will give it a unique texture. You can tag me so i can see it. @bramblereid
These are great home decor accessories to make. You can make them as small as want, what ever shape you desire. Thank you for watching. Have a creative day.
Hello my gorgeous friend I’m happy seeing this video regardless to this recipes and it’s looks beautiful and brighter too. I see the difference of the salt and baking soda… I still will use the salt and bakingsoda for decorations for Christmas… thank you so much for sharing this video. 💖💖🙋♀️💖💖
I’m hoping to make those types of beads, yet I do see the difference…both are fabulous. I’ve tried the corn with baking soda but not with salt as of yet. Thank you for your demonstrations.
@@lorigoedken8149 Hi Lori, Yes they did dry hard, they also held up well. I don't remember the drying time. Try a week or so. . Thank you for watching.
@@PaulineMcFadyen I can't remember, I will need to re-watch the video first. If you are going to use the oven I normally keep the temperature between 180 and 200. The temperature needs to be low so you are able to dry out your beads. You can try keeping them in the oven for 3 hr then longer if your beads are not dried. I'll follow up later.
Wow I am so excited to try one (all??) of your bead recipes! I am planning to make some to use as beads on the end of drawcords on a purse; would you say they are quite fragile? (even after baking)? What would you say is the strongest bead recipe?
@@BrambleReid yes used whole batch, they are definitely alot more delicate may have to coat with mod podge to give them a bit more strength. Did you try baking them?
thank you for this interesting video. Do you need to cook the pieces made with this dough (cornstarch+baking soda) ? And do they shrink when they dry, cooked or not ? And .. are those pieces breakable once througly dry ? Bravo !
For the corn starch and baking soda mixture I would recommend cooking it, you need something to help bond them together. You may try adding glue as a bonding agent, if you are not able to cook. Or just try flour and salt, you don't need to cook that recipe. I have had some of my beads break, so they will break depending on how they fall. I would recommend experimenting on small batches, so you are not wasting ingredients. Enjoy, have a great day.
Hello, Sorry to hear that. Try a tester of salt dough, and add a little more salt to your mix than you did before. I would also try drying it with a fan or the oven with a watchful eye.
@ large cookie cutters about 2 1/2 across. I paid a lot for them on Etsy. I didn’t know they were gonna be that much when I bought them all, but it’s worth it. I think they said they made them from what’s called 3-D printer
You might need more water. Add your liquid last, then slowly add your water. Test making a bead and see the texture and add additional water if needed.
Some of the ones I made cracked also, I did end up liking the way they looked after I got over the fact that they cracked. Your mixture might be too dry. The cracks are not rolled out completely before you dry them. Did you bake or air dry them?
@@fathimarushda6979 try to add a little more water, however your salt dough needs to be wet but dry, not sticky. I believe i showed two styles of salt dough. If its too wet it will fall off your stick.
Yes, you can add colour when you are adding the ingredients or after the salt dough is made. I would recommend pinching off some plan salt dough first, add colour to it. This way you will see and determine how much colour you need or if you like the colour you choose.
When you see that she is using a brown paper towel, you can use any paper towel. You can even use wipes and put it in a Ziploc bag and it will be fresh when you take it out.😊 and you don’t even need to bake because it is a air dry clay but if you want to you can make it put it like 250°F for 35 minutes I’ve tried this out I make art dolls and it works really really well. And you can also see when you cut the clay. It’s a very grainy texture but that’s OK. You can still use it for sculpting and pretty much anything you want. If you want to make little ornaments. You’d probably think oh it’s not gonna work. It’s probably gonna break it does work actually and it’s really easy to use so yeah that’s how you use clay!😉😊
With the baking soda/corn starch dough, Ive seen people add pva glue and oil (like coconut oil) (1 tbsp each) and heat over the stove. They didn't use baking soda though...😄🙄. They just did something totally different...lol. anyway, the consistency with cornstarch seems nice. I'll have to try it and see how it works in molds. The store bought air dry clays can be stinkers to get out of the molds.
So happy to have found your channel. You couldn’t have made this any easier to follow. You’ve definitely earned my subscription!
Thank you. They are great beads and, they have lasted with no issues.
This is great thank you for sharing X
I wanted some really big chunky beads for a macrame pot hanging, it's for one of my sister's birthday present .
Thank you. This would be a great gift for your sister. I plan on make the salt dough beads with paper mache. I think it will give it a unique texture. You can tag me so i can see it. @bramblereid
I've not tried it but I'm going to. Thank you for sharing
These are great home decor accessories to make. You can make them as small as want, what ever shape you desire.
Thank you for watching.
Have a creative day.
This is my favourite play dough! Thank you for your post.❤
Yeah, what is cool about salt dough is you can use different bases with the right amount of salt and you have dough.
Thank.for watching.
Thanks for showing how to this
Thank you for watching.
Hello my gorgeous friend I’m happy seeing this video regardless to this recipes and it’s looks beautiful and brighter too. I see the difference of the salt and baking soda… I still will use the salt and bakingsoda for decorations for Christmas… thank you so much for sharing this video. 💖💖🙋♀️💖💖
Thank you!
You are most welcome, enjoy your weekend.
Just tried it out..and loved it!
That is nice to hear. The salt dough beads were a nice project to make.
I’m hoping to make those types of beads, yet I do see the difference…both are fabulous. I’ve tried the corn with baking soda but not with salt as of yet. Thank you for your demonstrations.
Both types of beads last long. I like adding the big chunk salt, it adds great texture. Thank you for watching.
What a wonderful alternative! I do have a few questions.
Do these dry hard?
How do you dry them and for how long?
@@lorigoedken8149 Hi Lori, Yes they did dry hard, they also held up well. I don't remember the drying time. Try a week or so. . Thank you for watching.
Thanks for sharing
You are welcome. Thank you for watching. Have a great weekend.
Thanks, I’ll be trying this.
I would look to see what you create.
Thank you for letting me know that it’s scalding hot. It’s just so hot off the stove. Thank you.
I'm glad that was helpful. How did they turn out?
Do you put in the oven? And if so how long and what temperature? Love your beads.
@@PaulineMcFadyen I can't remember, I will need to re-watch the video first. If you are going to use the oven I normally keep the temperature between 180 and 200. The temperature needs to be low so you are able to dry out your beads. You can try keeping them in the oven for 3 hr then longer if your beads are not dried. I'll follow up later.
Wow I am so excited to try one (all??) of your bead recipes! I am planning to make some to use as beads on the end of drawcords on a purse; would you say they are quite fragile? (even after baking)? What would you say is the strongest bead recipe?
I would use uv resin or varnish to finish off the beads. This is just so you are not always replacing broken beads.
Well just made a batch, like the feel alot smoother, sitting on counter drying, hopefully will dry faster than salt dough.
When it drys its much whiter than salt dough, just use it up right away.
@@BrambleReid yes used whole batch, they are definitely alot more delicate may have to coat with mod podge to give them a bit more strength. Did you try baking them?
@@sagereites3946 Yes I did, they are strong. I keep them in a bowl with the other beads I made.
@@BrambleReid ok may have to try baking them. See if that helps strengthen them up.
Sent you a friend's request on your fb page.
thank you for this interesting video.
Do you need to cook the pieces made with this dough (cornstarch+baking soda) ?
And do they shrink when they dry, cooked or not ?
And .. are those pieces breakable once througly dry ?
Bravo !
For the corn starch and baking soda mixture I would recommend cooking it, you need something to help bond them together. You may try adding glue as a bonding agent, if you are not able to cook. Or just try flour and salt, you don't need to cook that recipe.
I have had some of my beads break, so they will break depending on how they fall.
I would recommend experimenting on small batches, so you are not wasting ingredients.
Enjoy, have a great day.
Thank you, princess... Hugs from Brazil :]
You are most welcome, thank you for watching.
Do you have to bake the clay?
No you don't have to bake the clay, you can let it air dry.
Oh,I want to learn
Did you try to make them, how did it turn out.
@@BrambleReid yes,they turned out great thank you
@@tonitruax569 excellent 👌...
Hi will it get moldy? My salt dough ornaments got soft and moldy after being dry and set. I live in a high humidity climate.
Hello, Sorry to hear that. Try a tester of salt dough, and add a little more salt to your mix than you did before. I would also try drying it with a fan or the oven with a watchful eye.
If I'm not mistaken, it's white porcelain clay
Salt dough has salt and another ingredient.. porcelain has glue, corn starch, oil depending on how you make it.
@@BrambleReid thank you. I stand corrected 😊
@@mariehampton740 Enjoy your day.
Happy Halloween 👻 👻 we’re making Thor hammer 🔨 and CELTIC Norse designs
@@Timetraveler1111MN That is exciting. I would love to see what they look like.
@ large cookie cutters about 2 1/2 across. I paid a lot for them on Etsy. I didn’t know they were gonna be that much when I bought them all, but it’s worth it. I think they said they made them from what’s called 3-D printer
Mine came out crumbly. Any suggestions on how to correct it?
You might need more water. Add your liquid last, then slowly add your water. Test making a bead and see the texture and add additional water if needed.
Hi
I made it but it is cracking why is it
I mean once i made a sphere i get small cracks.
Any idea why is that?
TIA
Some of the ones I made cracked also, I did end up liking the way they looked after I got over the fact that they cracked.
Your mixture might be too dry. The cracks are not rolled out completely before you dry them. Did you bake or air dry them?
@@BrambleReid air dry them
@@fathimarushda6979 try to add a little more water, however your salt dough needs to be wet but dry, not sticky. I believe i showed two styles of salt dough. If its too wet it will fall off your stick.
Can the bead be colored?
Yes, you can add colour when you are adding the ingredients or after the salt dough is made. I would recommend pinching off some plan salt dough first, add colour to it. This way you will see and determine how much colour you need or if you like the colour you choose.
Thank you so much for watching! To download The Ultimate Designing Platform Checklist: mailchi.mp/b6ffe23db1b3/desig...