

Speaking of cake, there were several of them on display - the lattices (printed by both models of the ChefJet) were even sturdy enough to act as a base for one cake was that was several feet tall and had two levels of 3D printed support.

That addition bumps up the price: 3D Systems is expecting it to cost closer to $10,000.Ī 3D Systems representative said the ChefJet Pro is even capable of printing out bride and groom models with detailed faces and clothing, like those you see on the top of a traditional wedding cake, but customizable to a face or outfit of your choice. The inkjet is capable of printing patterns that can get so complex they’re actually reminiscent of china glassware. It's capable of printing the same shapes as the regular ChefJet, but adds in an inkjet head filled with food coloring instead of printer ink. The larger ChefJet Pro is where things get interesting. 3D Systems expects it to retail in the sub-$5,000 price range. It’s relatively large for a kitchen appliance, but is still small enough to fit on a countertop. The regular ChefJet is only capable of printing in black and white, but can still produce several different flavors. Candies can be made in incredibly complex shapes, some of which are even hollow skeletons that hold little spheres - all edible, of course. The ChefJet uses a combination of sugar and water that actually creates a sugar frosting in real time, albeit as slowly as you’d expect from a 3D printer. 4 years after its release, the Cube Pro is in a gray zone.

#CUBIFY CUBE PRO REVIEW PROFESSIONAL#
Some stores still have it, or professional users are selling them. This printer is not produced anymore, but it’s very common to come across a deal. It was released in 2014 in 3 different versions from 1 to 3 extruders. And I could print another one whenever I wanted to.ģD Systems's new ChefJet and ChefJet Pro are 3D printers that print real, edible, delicious candies of varying shapes and sizes - 3D Systems says they’re the world’s first 3D food printers. The Cube Pro is a well-known printer from 3D Systems. It tasted almost exactly like the marshmallows in a box of Lucky Charms, but it looked like a hollowed-out skeleton cube.
