Chefs, bakers and culinary enthusiasts there would like to transform their FDM 3D printer to be able to print chocolate rather than the standard printing filament associated with desktop printers.

It’s unfortunately arriving a little too late to woo whoever was your Valentine this year, but next month, you’ll be able to pre-order a 3D printer that swaps melted plastic for melted chocolate, ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. A 3D printer that outputs chocolate creations? Sounds decadent and delicious. And the complete opposite of using plastics and resin to create 3D prints.

Ultimately, the goal of Hackaday is to shine a light on the incredible projects coming from the hardware hacking community. In the vast majority of cases, said projects end up being one-off creations ...

James has been writing about technology for years but has loved it since the early 90s. While his main areas of expertise are maker tools -- 3D printers, vinyl cutters, paper printers, and laser ...

Want some healthy chocolate? Just print it. Chocoholics, rejoice! A Rutgers scientist discovered a formula for healthier low-fat chocolate that can be created using a 3D printer. Scientists ...

Buyers may have noticed there are two main types of additive 3D printing that can be done at home: one that melts plastic, and one that turns liquid UV resin solid. As for which one is better, it all ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. The sheer impossibility of recommending a single "best" 3D printing filament can best be explained by this thought experiment. Imagine using ...