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mel's cranberry glaze recipe

updated wed 5 may 99

 

Veronica Honthaas on sat 1 may 99

I HAVE BEEN EXPERIMENTING WITH THE CRANBERRY GLAZE RECIPE THAT MEL
SUBMITTED A WHILE BACK. WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS THE INSIDE OF THE CUP(OR OIL
CANDLE) TURNS OUT A BEAUTIFUL RED BUT THE OUTSIDE IS WHITE. THIS HAS BEEN
CONSISTANT IN THE LAST FOUR FIRINGS. IS THIS BECAUSE THE INSIDE OF THE POT
COOLS SLOWER OR DOES THE INSIDE OF THE POT GET HOTTER? ANY SUGGESTIONS?
HELP PLEASE. VERONICA

Dannon Rhudy on sun 2 may 99


Veronica, the likelyhood is that your kiln is cooling too fast and the pieces
are white outside for that reason. When the kiln has cooled to approximately
1700F, relight it and hold it somewhere between 1700-1900F for a couple
hours, shut it off and let it finish cooling. That should take care of the
white-
outside problem. Reds appear during COOLING; longer cooling =better
reds. See article(s) in Clay Times by Pete Pinnell. And, not to be
nitpicky -
but that Cranberry glaze that Mel posted was PETE'S CRANBERRY from the
same article. As Mel stated.

Regards,

Dannon Rhudy
potter@koyote.com


At 01:17 PM 5/1/99 EDT, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>I HAVE BEEN EXPERIMENTING WITH THE CRANBERRY GLAZE RECIPE THAT MEL
>SUBMITTED A WHILE BACK. WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS THE INSIDE OF THE CUP(OR OIL
>CANDLE) TURNS OUT A BEAUTIFUL RED BUT THE OUTSIDE IS WHITE. THIS HAS BEEN
>CONSISTANT IN THE LAST FOUR FIRINGS. IS THIS BECAUSE THE INSIDE OF THE POT
>COOLS SLOWER OR DOES THE INSIDE OF THE POT GET HOTTER? ANY SUGGESTIONS?
>HELP PLEASE. VERONICA
>

Joshua Lynch on sun 2 may 99

Can this have something to do with thickness of glaze applied? Do you pour
the inside and immediatly submerse the oustside of your pot?

Susan Fox Hirschmann on mon 3 may 99

hey mel.

now that she mentioned it....how about another copy of that cranberry glaze
recipe?

thank!
susan

Alexander Solla on mon 3 may 99


Actually, the likelyhood is that this glaze is melting on the outside
significantly faster than on the inside.... so, if you lower the temp at
which you reduce, say from 08 to 010, you will likely see more reds.

Alex

Veronica Honthaas on mon 3 may 99

I have tried all variations of thickness of glaze from a 6 to 14 count.
Although it does seem to need to be thick, that is not the entire problem.


At 11:24 PM 5/2/99 EDT, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>Can this have something to do with thickness of glaze applied? Do you pour
>the inside and immediatly submerse the oustside of your pot?
>
>

Suzanne Furman on tue 4 may 99

In a message dated 5/3/99 12:20:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
Hirsch616@AOL.COM writes:

<< now that she mentioned it....how about another copy of that cranberry glaze
recipe? >>
yes Ditto please......Thanks Suzanne in the sunny mountians of the Blue Ridge
happily
putting together yet another studio whew.....