Gingerbread House Mold

It's Like Having A Reusable Gingerbread House Kit That Lasts A Lifetime

Buy a gingerbread house mold, and you'll be able to make a gingerbread house whenever you please, for any occasion. Choose from the quality gingerbread molds I've handpicked below to make unique gingerbread houses with beautiful textured appearances. You'll also want to get a gingerbread accessory mold for making gingerbread accessories for your house such as trees and a cobblestone walkway.

I wish we had these handy gingerbread molds when I was young. I helped Mom decorate our gingerbread house, but she had to first draw a brown-paper pattern and carefully cut the house parts from the gingerbread. These molds make creating the house parts easy and fun for kids.

Not a Christmas goes by that I don't think of those old gingerbread houses we made years ago. They were so much fun to make and decorate, and though it was sad to see the Christmas holidays end, I always looked forward to eating the gingerbread house. I loved the unique taste of that stale gingerbread and icing. To a kid, it was delicious.

You'll love these quality gingerbread house molds, and you won't need to buy readymade gingerbread house kits anymore. You can save money and make them yourself. The two-sided cookie molds are easy to clean, quality made, and completely reusable. They will give your family a lifetime of memorable fun.

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Making Gingerbread Houses

Here's a brief video that shows how to make a gingerbread house with edible candy decorations:

Decorating Ideas For Gingerbread Houses

Here's a couple of great decorating ideas:

Carefully cut window openings in the gingerbread walls, and through an open back window, insert a small string of clear LED Christmas lights into the house. When the lights are plugged in, they'll give a soft glow to the gingerbread and reveal a sparkly light through the windows.

To make clear, glass-like windows, melt one cup white sugar in a pot over low heat until it's completely melted. Continue heating until the candied sugar is at the hard crack stage, then pour it onto a lightly buttered pan. If you prefer amber-colored glass, let the mixture heat to just a wee bit past the hard crack stage.

When the candy glass has cooled slightly, use a sharp knife to cut window pieces to size, then use icing to secure them in the house's window openings. Food coloring can be added to make candy windows of any color. Leftover candy glass be used to make a frozen pond or creek next to the house.

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