Which embossed rolling pin is best? One of the most essential pieces of baking equipment is a good rolling pin, but if you want to step up your plating game when baking, you should use an embossed ...

OK, I admit I’m lying — the thought of using a cat-embossed rolling pin had never crossed my mind, but now that we’ve spotted one on Etsy from ValekRollingPins, there may be a strong desire to own one ...

The best embossed rolling pins are commonly made of wood and engraved with patterns that will seamlessly transfer onto your dough. To get the desired pattern, just roll the embossed pin over your ...

While we could go on and on about all the reasons why we love the holiday season, one of our favorite traditions is our annual Christmas baking marathon. When it’s cold outside, you can find us cozied ...

This 100 percent beech wood rolling pin gives pie crusts, sugar cookies and other baked goods an embossed finish. For best results roll dough using a conventional (smooth) rolling pin, then use the ...

Painters always sign their canvases, so why shouldn’t bakers—proud of their tasty treats—not sign their work as well? But since pens don’t work on dough, and Sharpies are probably an even worse idea, ...

Few kitchen tools define the craft of baking quite like the rolling pin. This unassuming workhorse performs many essential tasks in the kitchen — from stretching a pizza to flattening cookie dough.