Jelly Donut Tutorial

I bought this glaze from Home Depot, but you should be able to find it at any hardware store. (I think some craft stores carry it too.)

It has a similar dry-time to the Sculpey glazes, but it's a little thinner.

White chalk can work too, it's best to use harder chalks and pastels. The softer it is the more likely it'll blend in with the glaze.

That is a very old tutorial and I am very sure that is a typo. I meant to say "puck like shape" like a hockey-puck. Sorry about that.

The glaze I used was really thick, so after I get the initial powder to stick to the charm (after it dries of course) I put a second layer on in a stippling motion. This helps seal the powder on the charm and prevents it from flaking off. An easier way is to spray a clear glaze on top after the initial powder sticks to the first layer of glaze. (I would try this, but I don't have any spray sealers)

I still have charms made with this technique and none of the 'sugar' has come off yet.

Thank you very much, I am glad you were able to use it

It seems certain pastels work better than others. The one I used in this tutorial was very hard (drawing charcoals have different grades of softness) the harder the grade the less-likely it will blend into your glaze. For this charm I use a really thick glaze too, either the Sculpey gloss or Triple Thick brand gloss.

It has no scent, it might smell a little when wet but when dried there is absolutely no odor.