Watch Craig and Stephen add the colors to the candy.
Watch Craig make a 3D letter "P".
Watch the "de-bigulator" - Craig extruding the very large cylinder of candy to a very small candy-sized cylinder, and the letters are still legible.
Playing With Candy
Ways To Subscribe
1 of
— PWF - Candy 01
The Sticky Candy Logo
Fr. Ian Delinger
2 of
— PWF - Candy 01
The sugar water boiling with the glucose just added by the metal container of glucose being thrown into the boiling sugar water
Fr. Ian Delinger
3 of
— PWF - Candy 3
The sugar water is to temperature and now it's poured out onto the cooling table.
Fr. Ian Delinger
4 of
— PWF - Candy 04
Coloring is added to the cooling candy, blue in the upper left, green in the lower center, and white in the middle.
Fr. Ian Delinger
5 of
— PWF - Candy 05
Craig and Stephen pull the white candy to give it a different texture and therefore mouthfeel for the internal parts of the finished product.
Fr. Ian Delinger
6 of
— PWF - Candy 06
Craig has formed a 3-dimensional "S" from the blue candy and the white candy as spacers.
Fr. Ian Delinger
7 of
— PWF - Candy 07
All 6 letters are put in order, and wrapped in 2 "loaves of white casing. This will form the center of the finished product.
Fr. Ian Delinger
8 of
— PWF - Candy 08
The center is the wrapped in the outer shell of shiny green pinstripes.
Fr. Ian Delinger
9 of
— PWF - Candy 10
You will need to watch the videos first to see how that big tube of candy got to this final stage of being cut into bite-sized pieces.
Fr. Ian Delinger
10 of
— PWF - Candy 11
The finished product, about the diameter of a dime, and the client's chosen text can be read clearly.
Fr. Ian Delinger
11 of
— PWF - Candy 09
Sticky's regular bagged products.
Fr. Ian Delinger
