Wilton Fondant 9 Inch Rolling Pin

This fondant roller is very easy to use,the quality is great and love the weight of it feel like am rolling using nothing...its also very easy to clean , value for money.

Easy to use and very cheap to use. Not too sticky. Performance and adjustment is very simple. Ease of cleaning is very easy in one second soap and water.

My third one. It seems they have feet. Guarding with my life. Watch out for people in your baking classes.Compare Tina cheaper brand, this one is way better. My opinion.

Used for crafting. Works as intended.

I wanted a roller that had thickness guides and not too big. This is small, and is great for polymer clay. I have acrylic rollers but wanted to try and see how this fondant roller would do and it's great. The thickness guides don't seem that great, they are not stiff enough so when you push down to roll it the guides are too soft and give a little, so the thickness measurements are not real accurate. It might work out better for fondant. The polymer clay doesn't stick to the roller and I think it works better than an acrylic roller, especially for a softer clay. Great tool to have. If you use fondant, unless you are working with small pieces I would probably get a larger roller. They have this one in a bigger size.

This rolling pin rolled my fondant very well! I am a total fondant newbie. I'll admit that I haven't worked with fondant on more than 2 or 3 occasions. When I was first getting started with fondant, I was stocking up on all of the supplies I would need. One of the things I purchased was this rolling pin. I don't make very large cakes, so I bought the smaller rolling pin. When it arrived, it was a litter smaller than I had thought it was be but I knew that I could still make it work.The rolling pin is made of a silicon type material, so it does not stick to the fondant like a wooden rolling pin would. It also comes with a couple rubber stoppers to measure how thick of fondant you're rolling out. When I first started rolling out the fondant, I would use a lot of crisco to prevent it from sticking to the table. This made the fondant very easy to work with and pliable when using the rolling pin. One other downside to the rolling pin is that it does not have any handles. You have to manually push it around when you're rolling out the fondant which might not work for some people.The rolling pin washes off very well, and does not accumulate residue inside of the plastic. My main concern with a silicon type rolling pin was if it was going to start accumulating bacteria inside of the pores, but I'm not worried about that with this rolling pin!

I was a little unsure at how small it seemed but that didn't matter, it's super easy to clean, I made chalupas and the dough didn't stick at all and it was amazing, they were evenly rolled out, and it easy was able roll on any part of tge counter, the bands allowed for compensation and easily rolled over the part of our counter has a slight lip up to keep liquid from spilling onto the floor

I just started working with rolled fondant and this little pin worked out fine. I like the rings on the ends of the pin that keep the fondant thickness uniform. The pin didn't stick to my fondant even though it was pretty sticky. My project turned out really well. I will next be using this to make fondant cutouts of gingerbread men, Christmas trees, holly and other holiday motifs for cupcakes to send my granddaughter's teachers. I can't wait. It is a lot of fun and working with this rolling pin is really easy. My projects have been looking very professional if I do say so myself.