Learn How to Paint With Wilton Candy Melts.
See how to make colorful lollipops, pretzel pops, and more using colored Candy Melts.
As a young teen I attended my first candy making class and learned the art of painting lollipops using confectionery coatings. My candy making skills have come a long way since that first lesson, but no matter how much I learn, and how many creative things I can make, I still want to paint lollipops for holidays and special occasions.
When I first started this blog, I wrote a tutorial featuring Easter lollipops and shared tips on painting with confectionery coatings. You may not have been reading Hungry Happenings back then, so I thought I’d revisit this topic, plus I’m going to give you the chance to win a set of Wilton decorating supplies to create your own candies for Halloween, so stick around.
This is a long winded post, with tons of tips, so read it, if you want to make perfect lollipops! I’m sharing over 30 years of lollipop making experience.
How to Paint Using Wilton Candy Melts and Supplies
You’ll Need:
Wilton Candy Melts in a variety of colors
electric skillet (this will make this process so easy)
glass jars, coffee mugs, or glasses
Wilton paint brushes
Wilton candy molds
Wilton lollipop sticks
Wilton clear bags
Ribbon
Instructions:
Before you begin, you’ll need to gather your Wilton supplies and clean out your freezer, so you have some space to place the molds.
There are several different methods you can use to melt your Candy Melts: in the microwave, in a double boiler, or in a water bath in an electric skillet.TIP: You want to heat your candy coatings to no more than 115 degrees Fahrenheit. If the candy melts get too hot, they can get very thick. Also if your candy melts have not been stored properly and have been exposed to large shifts in temperatures or as they get older they can also be thick once melted. To fix thick Candy Melts, you can add Paramount Crystals (my recommendation
Melting chocolate or confectionery coating in a microwave:
Every microwave is different so this is just a guideline, but it is safest to go slow and stir often. I always use high power for short busts of time. Pour one bag of Candy Melts into a microwave safe bowl. Heat on high power for 25 seconds, remove from microwave and stir. Your wafers wont look melted much at all at this point (1),(2) but if you stir it the chunks will just start to become liquid (3). Continue to heat for 20 seconds. Now your candy will look more liquid (4), but you will have chunks remaining. Stir vigorously and the heat from the melted chocolate will melt the chunks (5). Let it sit for one minute, then stir again. If you still have chunks of chocolate remaining (6), heat for 10-15 second intervals, stirring until melted (7).TIP: Do not rush this process. Candy coatings burn easily. If you do burn the coating, you’ll have to throw it away and start over in a clean bowl. You can’t just scoop out the burnt coating as the whole batch will smell and taste burnt.
Double Boiler Method:
Fill a 2 or 3 quart pan with one inch of water. Set the pan over low heat. Pour candy melts into a bowl and set it over the pan of water, making sure the bottom of the bowl does not touch the water. Heat, stirring often, until melted.
TIP: This method is slow and you run the risk of getting steam or water in your candy coating, so be very careful to dry the bottom of the pan when you remove it.
Melting Confectionery Coating in a Skillet: (My recommended method to make lollipops)
Fill an electric skillet with some warm water and set the temperature to “WARM” or the lowest setting. Fill glass jars, coffee mugs, or ramekins with the Candy Melt wafers. Place the jars in the water filled skillet. Make sure the water comes up about half way on your shortest jar. Allow the candy coating time to melt, stirring it as needed.TIP: This can also be slow if you have large amounts of any color. If I have a lot of one or more colors, then I first melt it in the microwave, then keep them melted in the skillet.
TIP: You can keep your candy coating melted all day using this method, just stir the candy throughout the day if it starts to harden around the edges or on the top. You can add candy melts throughout the day to your jars too. Also, be sure to replenish the hot water as it evaporates.
TIP: Most importantly, be careful that you don’t spill water in the candy coating, or it will seize up and become too thick to use. If you pick up a jar to move it closer to you, put a towel under the jar as you move it, so drops of water don’t end up in other jars of coating.
Once your candy coating is melted, you can begin painting:
Before you begin painting your first lollipop you need to decide which colors you want to use. For this candy corn pop I chose yellow, orange and white. When you paint your candies, you don’t have to paint using all three colors. You can choose which color will be your background or fill color. I chose the orange, but the yellow or white would work too. The background color is the color of candy melt you will pour into the mold rather than paint into the mold. Choose the color that fills the largest surface.
Some lollipops will have more obvious background colors. For instance if you were painting a smiley face and the mold had eyes and a mouth, you’d paint those then fill in with yellow.
The proper way to paint with Candy Melts:
Painting chocolate lollipops is different than painting on a canvas or paper. Normally you’d brush the color across the surface you are painting on, but as you can see from the pink spot on the lower part of this picture, if you do that you’ll get a streaky thin coating. You need to dab thicker amounts of candy melts into the mold in order to get a nice opaque looking color.
Use a different paint brush for each color of candy melts you have in your skillet. To begin painting, dip your paintbrush into the center of a jar of candy coating, not along the sides of the jar, to pick up nicely melted chocolate.
TIP: As you work, your brushes will end up with hardened candy on them. To continue using the brush effectively, dip it in the jar of melted candy and swirl it around allowing the hardened candy to melt.
Dab your paintbrush into the cavities in your candy molds allowing the candy coating to fill in the indented area in the mold. Get more colored candy on your brush as needed and keep dabbing until the area is completely covered.
TIP: Be careful when painting sucker molds to keep the area where the stick will go, free of candy coating or it will be hard to attach the stick.
TIP: If you work quickly, you can paint the second color into your molds. If not, then freeze your candy for 1-2 minutes at this point, otherwise if left out at room temperature too long, the first color you painted will begin to harden and it can end up getting white streaks or spots on it.
Remove the mold from the freezer. It will be chilled and have a frosty appearance (picture on left.) Allow it to come to room temperature before continuing.
TIP: If you start to either paint or fill while the mold is too cold, your candy will instantly harden when it comes in contact with the mold. If you are painting, the candy can stick to parts of the mold you don’t want it to, and if you are trying to fill it, you can end up with holes in your candies.
Fill your candy molds with candy melts:
Spoon some of your chosen background color into the mold. Tap the mold gently allowing the candy to spread in the mold. Add more candy melts and tap again. Repeat until the cavity is full right to the top. Just be careful not to overfill. Tap to remove air bubbles. I will usually put the mold over my head, being absolutely sure to keep it horizontal, so I don’t spill candy coating out of the mold, then check to see if their are air bubbles. If there are, I stick a paint brush into the candy, pressing out the air bubbles.
Candy molds have several different types of stick holes. Wilton molds usually have holes that allow you to add a stick that will stick out from the sides of the mold. Be sure you have enough room in your freezer to have sticks coming out from both sides of the mold before you add them. Side by side freezers, may not allow for this. Other molds will have the stick holes within the confines of the mold.
To attach a stick, set it in about 3/4 of the way up on your filled cavity (don’t go all the way or once hardened your candy can crack easily.) Press it down then twist the stick to cover it with candy. Tap the mold to get a really good covering.
Freeze your lollipops for about 10 minutes until they are set. You can tell if they are set by lifting the mold up over your head, once again keeping it level, and look at the candy. If you have areas in the center of the mold that look darker than the rest of the mold, it is still wet. Put it back and check again in a few minutes. You can also gently tug on the stick and the candy should pop out if ready, if not, freeze it longer.
TIP: DO NOT forget about your candies and leave them in the freezer for more than 15 minutes. They will get sticky with condensation, and that will never, ever, and I mean ever, go away! It will dry eventually if left out at room temperature, but you will not have a nice shiny finish anymore. Your pops will have a texture to them. They will be hard to package as they can stick to the plastic and have a wet appearance.
Once the candy coating is set, remove your candy mold from the freezer and lower it over your table. Set your hand or a cutting board on top of the mold. Turn it over and allow the candy to fall out. Some molds will require you push on the back side in order to pop the candy out. Allow your candy suckers to come to room temperature before proceeding.
If you have any excess candy around the edges or your candies, you can trim it with a sharp knife. Be careful to just slide the knife along the edge of the candy or you can end up taking chunks out of your lollipops.
TIP: Don’t do this while your candy is cold or the static electricity will cause the shavings to stick to the lollipops. If this happens set the lollipop aside for a while. Then gently brush off the candy shavings.
To paint a more detailed design using layers of colored Candy Melts:
If you are painting a mold that requires lots of colors and layers, start by painting one color. In the witch mold, paint the tip and brim of the hat, the eye, the dress, and the shoe with black candy melts. Then place the mold in the freezer for 2 minutes just until hardened.
Then, paint the green face directly over the black eye, then paint the green hand and the white strip on the hat. Freeze for 2 minutes. Then paint the orange stripes on the socks, the orange hair, the brown broom handle, and the brown band on the broom. Freeze for two minutes. Then paint on the purple over the orange stripes on the socks. Freeze for 2 minutes. Make sure you allow your mold to come to room temperature before you begin painting each time.
You can see looking at the picture above that I have just the broom bristles yet to color. I don’t need to paint this though. I will just fill the entire cavity in the mold with the color of the broom bristles. I could have chosen to do this with black, but while I began painting the black eye, I just continued to paint all the black areas.
I wanted a nice light brown color for the bristles, so I mixed some white candy melts with some lite cocoa candy melts to get the desired color. Fill the entire cavity with the light brown. Put a lollipop stick into the candy coating and twist it so that it’s covered in the candy. Freeze for about 10 minutes until set, then remove from mold.
You can paint any candy molds using these techniques like these tombstones.
Package your lollipops or candies in Wilton’s clear bags and tie with ribbon. Store your lollipops in a cool place preferably in an airtight container.
Be sure to check out all the Halloween recipes here on Hungry Happenings.
Thanks so much for the detailed explanation. I am very happy with the results I got. I now have 20 Catrina chocolate skulls. They look great!
I melted the Candy Melts in the microwave and used my Instant Pot to maintain them at the right temperature. I used the trivet/stand, so that the bottom of the jars would not sit directly on the hot surface. I used the sautee function and then “keep warm”.
Now that I got good results, I will definitely try the other molds we have (our attempts had been so lousy before).
I am so glad to hear you were able to use an Instant Pot. That’s a great idea. I’m also happy your chocolate skulls turned out to so well! Have fun making more candies.
Ginnie Scroggins has left a new comment on your post "How to paint with Wilton Candy Melts Plus a Hallow…":
I wonder if instead of using an electric skillet, you could use jars in a slowcooker/crock pot to keep melts warm?
Ginnie, I've heard of people who do use slow cookers, but mine gets much hotter than my skillet so I'd be afraid of burning my candy coating. If you use one, you might just have to turn it on low for a while, then turn it off, then back on, etc.
I wonder if instead of using an electric skillet, you could use jars in a slowcooker/crock pot to keep melts warm?
I wonder if instead of using the electric skillet, you could use a slowcooker/crockpot to keep warm?
I would really like to start using candy molds and this site was very helpful.
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Have always wanted to try making candy. This blog post helps out a lot. Thank you for sharing.
I am very interested into starting candy melting. Can u tell me if I need to oil the mold before u fill them? Thanks! Leestett@att.net
Hi Belinda,
No you don't need to oil the molds. As the candy coating or chocolate hardens it retracts from the mold and pops right out.
I am very interested into starting candy melting. Can u tell me if I need to oil the mold before u fill them? Thanks! Leestett@att.net
I was actually looking for painted candy tips as I want to paint some monster high ones for our daughters birthday party. Thank you so much for your help 🙂
Em x
I'm glad you found my tips helpful. Good luck with your party and your candy making.
I was actually looking for painted candy tips as I want to paint some monster high ones for our daughters birthday party. Thank you so much for your help 🙂
Em x
I'm hosting a candy mold and cake pop party tomorrow and I'd love for you to link this up here: http://www.framedfrosting.com/2013/07/candy-molds-cake-pops-craft-with-what.html
LOVING this look
Can across your site today and can not believe what I've learned in a short time. Thank you so very much! 🙂
Lou
This was fantastic information. I've never tried painting candies before, preferring to stick with fondant and gumpaste on my cakes 🙂 but this tutorial will be extremely helpful to me.
Thanks!
Amy
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Thank you for such great information! Perfect timing for the holiday season. I have so many molds but now they will be taken to the next level with this new found tutorial.
I have never painted them before I usually only use one color..
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Fantastic tutorial, thank you! I have tried painting molds before with little success, but with your tips, I am excited to try again!
–Amanda
Thank you for the electric skillet idea for all the chocolate colors. I get a little tired/bored at walking to the microwave every time I need a a new color.
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I never tried this before, but you make it looks so easy and fun. Hope I win so I can give it a shot!!!
You are one amazing person!! I love all the ideas you have on here! I cam accross your site while looking for ideas of "Halloween foods" to make for my sons birthday party this year. I love everything you made!! I can not wait to go to JoAnn Fabrics after work and get some candy melts and trays to make some candy suckers!!! Super Cute and I love the step by step tutorial on how to make them just right. The idea of the skillet was awesome, I am always having trouble with the candy getting hard before I finish! keep up the good work!! (Fingers crossed to win xxxxxx)
I never tried making anything like these before. Totally will have to try it sometime. They just look so stinkin cute!
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Oolong post, but helpful since I will be doing the monkey lollipops for my sons birthday next month.
What a cool post. I'm not sure I have the dedication to make those beautiful candies happen, but I would at least be willing to give it a try :). Great tutorial, thanks.
I recently made a DRASTIC transformation from a girl who couldn't even make an oven pizza without setting the kitchen on fire (yes, I left the cardboard under the pizza… more than once…), into a full fledged cooking obsessed foodie! I tried painting with candy melts once back in my pizza scorching days, but as you can guess, it was disasterous. Now that I'm able to whip up chicken cordeon bleu, stuffed zucchini turkey burgers, and sushi platters like it's nobody's business, I would LOVE to try again! Crossing fingers I win and can utilize this tutorial! 😀
I only learned to really cook about 12 years ago, so I understand. I felt like you, I went from cooking frozen dinners to gourmet meals in a matter of less than a year. I've been baking and making candies my whole life, but just hadn't done much cooking. I'm sure with you new kitchen skills working with candy melts will be a breeze.
I now follow you on pinterest! yay!
I am a fan of Wilton on facebook, thanks again for this post!
Oh wow! This was amazingly helpful! I have so many chocolate molds and never seem to have the patience to use them with many colors. I guess it's about knowledge and experience as much as it is about patience! Thanks for this post!
I never have, but it looks like fun! I hope I win! 🙂
No I never have and the tips are great can't wait to try and make candy myself
I've made chocolate lollipops once before, but they never came out looking that good. Love the tips!
Wow… I've never even thought about making candy before but this makes it look like so much fun!
I've never painted lollipops or candies, but those look so cute I might have to give it a try!
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Lovely work!! Yes, I have painted with chocolate before and I always love the results! The colors really add to the finished candy!
Love this post! definitely trying this soon! I did everything but the twitter entry so… 5 points? thanks!
making candy lollipops was the first thing I ever did in the kitchen alone. I think it opened the door for my love of baking. Painting however is new to me and I can't wait til try it!!!!
Love your advice! Thanks for the tips! Hope I win the giveaway 🙂
Thank you so much for this tutorial, I am going to bookmark it in my computer so I can return when I need it most! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
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I love chocolate suckers. Thanks for the tutorial. I love making these at Christmas with my children.
I love chocolate suckers. Thanks for the tutorial. I love making these at Christmas with my children.
I make all kinds of molded candies for the holidays, but only tried painted candies once. Too time consuming, but will have to give it another shot now with your tute! Lois jcarpenter2@neb.rr.com
Incredible. As I read every line, another light bulb went off. I made dinosaur pops for my son last year and had a very rough time because I managed to do everything that you recommended against doing. I bought the palette and brushes but the candy wouldn't start melted long enough to do much. The skillet idea is brilliant. Maybe I will venture into candymaking again now that I have a good guide. Thanks.
Well no wonder the candies I've tried painting in the past never really worked out… I never let it come to room temp after taking it out of the freezer. So I gave up on coloring and left them 1 color when I would make them. Your tutorial definitely helped and I can't wait to try coloring again. Thank you SO much for sharing!!
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This was so helpful! I shared this post(blog) with several friends!
thanks for the candying painting tips. Going to Pin it.
I have never made lollipops or molded candy, but this looks like fun. This is something I think my daughter would really enjoy doing too.
This looks really easy and fun. I am definitely going to have to try it
You make it look so easy! It fun and easy. I haven't made candy shapes before so this is going to be a must try!
i love these things . there super easy & fun. I make stuff using these every year but i messed up & tryed washing it.
DO NOT PUT IN DISHWASHER!
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Your are absolutely correct, don't wash the candy molds in the dishwasher! Good tip.
Wonderful tutorial! I receive you e-mails!
Thank you for this. All of your detail & information give me the courage to try this myself. I can't wait!
Thank you so much! All of your detail & information gives me the courage I need to try this myself. I can't wait!
Very helpful – detailed and thorough. Thank you so much!
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LOVE your instructions. You are very good at explaining things, and the pictures are so helpful. Thanks! I have made the candy in the molds before, but never tried doing multiple colors. I may just get brave this year! 🙂
This tutorial is GREAT…I just got into decorating in July,before turning 50…My daughter remarried and we decided to make her cake topper out of fondant…After 3 8' cakes, we DID it…lol…honestly don't know who was more surpraised of how great it looked, us or our family and freinds…that was a turning pt for me…I want to decorate not just cakes, but cupcakes,cake pops, cookies and now candy…We did attempt candy making a month ago… in which the candy melts were getting hard before we could finish the molds so I was getting ill…lol…NOW I can't wait to attempt it again this weekend after I go buy me a skillet like the one you use…lol…Now maybe the money I spent on all these Halloween molds will not have been a waste…THANK-YOU FOR SHARING…YOUR THE BOMB!!! 😉
I have tried painting lollipops but had used plastic bottles from Wilton which didn't work so well. They couldn't handle the heat and the seam ultimately split. I'll try the brushes next time…
I use the squeeze bottles only if I'm going to pipe a lot of something. I've never used them to make lollipops but did use them to make the antennae and feet for my Warm Fuzzy Cake Balls.
What a great tutorial…now I need to get up enough courage, get busy and try it!! =)
Thanks so much for the detailed information. I always have a problem with the chocolate melting when I try and pour another color over it. I wait until the painted mold is room temperature and then try and wait for the pour chocolate to reach a temperature between room temp and being too hard to pour. It's pretty tricky to do that. I end up with about half my projects melting. Any tips for that?
Hi Kim, the only time I've had issues with melting what I've painted is when I use candy melts right out of the microwave or get to the bottom 1/2 inch of my jar that's in the skillet. You can simply stir all the candy coating in your jars just before pouring it into a mold, and you shouldn't have any trouble using the entire jar. Keeping the jars of candy warm in the skillet is a great way to keep it just at the right temperature.
I love the electric skillet idea…will have to try that next time I make candy
I have def done some painting, but its very time consuming. Great job.
Would love to have some inspiration to try it again. !!!!
thanks
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Fabulous tutorial – I wish I had all your pictures when I was teaching my daughter to do this.
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I've never painted with chocolate, but I think it is time to try!
You make it look so easy! lisa domewyatt@yahoo.com
Hi, thanks so much for a chance to win!!!! I ran across your site a few days ago and spent so much time there that I lost a day! You have so many creative things here!! and I like the fact that you show us how to do them. I signed up for emails right away! Thank you!!!
I'm glad you found Hungry Happenings and have had fun looking around;)
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I thoroughly enjoyed reading this post!! I "tried" painting candy molds last year for the first time and it was a disaster!!! Everything you said NOT to do, I did, plus!!!! I was so aggravated and discouraged!!!
Now, I understand EXACTLY how to do this!!!! Your directions were great!!!
I appreciate you writing this long post and will print it off and store these directions with my candy molds. But, first I'm going to buy some Halloween molds and try it again. You made it look so easy and now I'm confident I can do this!!!
Thanks for sharing this!!!
I'm so glad you found these instructions helpful. I hope you have much better luck now that you have all of my tips. It seems like a pretty easy things to do, but there really are a lot of things that can go wrong. I think you'll find painting candy much more enjoyable now that you know exactly what to do.
I can't wait to try!
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This is a great post, I am excited to try this out!
I have made candy from molds before, but they always look like I let my children do it. This post was very helpful-makes me think I should try again!
Thanks for the information. I have tried this before but had streaks like you wrote about. I will try your hints.
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I made a terrible batch of holiday molds a few years back. They were not pretty. I hope I win. Your instructions make them seem more doable.
I made one disasterous batch of holiday molds a few years back. They were not pretty. I hope I win. Your instructions make it seem easier than I remember.
You blog was very helpful
I have made may candy suckers before but you gave me details I didn't know or think of thank you very much.
I hope I win so I can make this for my sons hockey team.. My sons birthday is right before Halloween so I always make a treat for everyone that's made up like Halloween
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I have wondered exactly how this is done. I can't wait to try! Thank you so much
I have wondered exactly how this is done. I can't wait to try! Thank you so much
I have wondered exactly how this is done. I can't wait to try! Thank you so much
I have wondered exactly how this is done. I can't wait to try! Thank you so much
I have wondered exactly how this is done. I can't wait to try! Thank you so much
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Wow, lots of work painting the lollipops! The finished results look great!
No, I've never painted lollipops (and honestly I'm not sure I have the patience to do so 🙂
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I love using candy melts
That is awesome! I always wondered how I could get so much detail.
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wow that is so cool
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I've never painted lollipops before, but this tutorial makes it look so simple that I can't wait to try it!
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Your pops are amazing with such great detail. I love all the helpful hints! Time to pin!
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I've never done this before but it sounds like fun!
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You're a true artist and making it look so easy! I tried making candy pops recently but didn't paint them at all. I love your tips of putting melted jars on the warmer to keep them melted. Great tips!
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I just happened across your site from Pinterest. I have been wanting to try some new things like this. I am looking forward to seeing what else you have on your site!
Awesome giveaway. I tried doing Christmas pops this past Christmas. This post was very helpful.
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i haven't done this since i was a little girl!! can't wait to do it with my lil one!
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I use to decorate lollipops about 13 years ago but I really want to start again
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I like Wilton and Hungry Happenings on Facebook. I also follow on Pinterest! Always great ideas!!
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I've used the candy molds but never tried painting, not yet anyway ;D
I have never tired making candy but you really make it appear easy. The candy corn looks so great.
What a fantastic, informative post. Just pinned!
would love to win this package , dont have some of the items , i am on all sights twitter, hungry happenings , face book , pintest …dont want to miss any thing that comes out on new tricks or ideas or items
I am following you on Pinterest, I also pinned this tutorial on my Love for Halloween board: http://pinterest.com/ana_lael/love-for-halloween/
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This is such a cool giveaway! I've always wanted to experiment with making lollipops like these.
Painting molds is my next "want to do" project. Love it!
I love the skillet trick! I'm totally going to try that next time. I always have to reheat my chocolate in the microwave when I'm trying to do this and it takes forever.
Awesome! Would love to win. I have never worked with candy molds and am curious to make those cute candy corn pops.
I love those candies! I've tried before but only a solid color. I almost picked up candy melts at the store day, but I put them down not knowing what to do with them. Now I wish I had. Oh well!
Looks fun, I've made chocolate suckers before, but have never tried painting them!
Have never tried candy making, but would love to try.
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I have never painted lollipops before this was very helpful.
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I also follow on Pinterest. Have an awesome day Beth!
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I have made lollipops with Wilton candy melts several times, but I learned some great tips from this article, such as using the electric skillet. Genius!
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Hi Beth! You make it look so easy 🙂 I have never painted lollipops OR candy before but it sure looks fun!
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I hope I win I have never tried cant making and it would be fun
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