VEVORElectric Cotton Candy Machine, 1000W Commercial Floss Maker w/Stainless Steel Bowl, Sugar Scoop and Drawer, Perfect for Home, Carnival, Kids Birthday, Family Party, Pink

I have used this a handful of times. It is quick to heat up, and creates cones very fast.

Great for parties. Easy to clean and put together.

The best cotón Candy machine

Bought in Sept 24, used for 2 events. During the second event the spindle stopped heating so I checked the fuse which was fine. Digging deeper into the spindle, it appears that it got hot enough to melt the plastic onto the revolving contact blocking power from the brushes feeding the heating element. Ordered what I though was a replacement spindle and carbon brushes according to the manual, and the spindle did not fit. To late for returns, tgat is my fault, but I would not recommend this brand.

So this is really great, the levels of speed awesome, very powerful you can’t go wrong if you purchase.😊

Does the job, the screws for the bottom don’t stay tight so frequently have to re tighten and it’s not easy to pull or push, it’s more of a stand to look cute in one spot. Makes good cotton candy, the head is hard to clean once it gets black from the sugar

Cotton CandyThere is no way I would do this without a dome...There is no way I would do this without a shower cap, long sleeves, and some sort of eye covering. I use a pair of readers.Using hard candy gives a stronger flavor and a different, rougher texture than floss sugar. Both Life Savers and Jolly Ranchers have a tarter taste. I do not like it, my husband does. Less cast off will occur with hard candies. It takes about 5 candies for 1 to 1 1/2 cones.If you are spinning inside your home, and are not using a dome, you will develop a haze in the air. It takes about 90 minutes for that haze to dissipate and most likely your smoke alarm will blare at you. A mesh stabilizer helps reduce this haze. 'Olde Midway' has one that fits this machine for about $20.Each scoop contains about 1 1/2 tablespoons of floss, half of it will spin out and stick to the sides of the drum. Should the spun candy touch that residue on the drum, quite often that cast off hard sugar will stick to the fluff. The mesh stabilizer diminishes that a little. At the end of spinning, I use a spatula to scrap down all the unspun sugar on the drum and process it again, I usually get a couple more cones out of it.To also lessen the cast-off sugar, I let the machine heat up for about 10 minutes on full heat then turn it off. I put the sugar in and let it sit for about a minute to melt and then start the machine up again. It takes only seconds for the candy to fluff up and be ready to capture.If spinning the sugar to put in a bag, using a wooden stick like a long kabob stick makes it easier to remove the candy for bagging.Thorough cleaning is necessary, as soon after spinning as possible. As the machine cools down, the holes on the spinner clog very easily, as someone here also posted, use baking soda and water. A denture brush works well, it has two sets of bristles at two angles. Rinse with hot water slowly poured into the spinner head.

Works great