jwn6w Posted November 18, 2009 Share Posted November 18, 2009 I had a soy candle in a little 292 ml jar it was C3. Well anyway as per usual it turned out with a lot of frost marks all over it and also I wicked it wrong so it was another of my flops. Well I figured I would just put it in the big candle warmer jigger ( you know the things you set your jars in and it just melts them and you don't need a wick) So after hours when it was fully melted I turned it off and forgot about the jar. The next day I picked the jar out to look at it and it looked beautiful no frost marks at all. Of course my wick was somewhere buried. I thought this was interesting and if only there was a way to do this to fix all the candles that have frosted. If I am correct though even if there was a way if you melt your candle all the way like and fix it you have lost a lot of your scent right?:confused:I just could not believe how nice it looked so I tried with another one of my flops and the same thing happened. I got my digital thermom and checked the temp of the wax when it was completely melted and it was 160 so I just thought I would share this for what it is worth!!:undecided Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
soy327 Posted November 18, 2009 Share Posted November 18, 2009 Maybe we(newbies and all) should be making wickless candles instead of killing ourselves over the wick testing:laugh2::laugh2:LOL. I have done the same thing and always wonder if I sold that candle with a wick in it why won't it look the same as a wickless.Thanks for sharing,Linda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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