When I was making Chocolate Chip Scones, I could not find my rolling pin any where. I knew that there was a good chance my 4 year old was behind its disappearance, but when I asked him where it was he couldn’t remember where he put it.
Rolling Pin Substitute
I gave up trying to find my rolling pin and instead looked for something to use in place of a rolling pin. You can use a wine bottle as a rolling pin substitute, but I didn’t have any wine bottles. After looking through my cupboards, I grabbed a clean, tall vase. I rubbed oil on the vase and used it to roll out the dough. Any smooth object with tall sides will work in a pinch, including a glass or stainless steel water bottle.
Several days later I found the rolling pin in a closet on top of a stuffed cat wrapped in a blanket. When I asked my son what he was doing he said, “oh yeah, I was playing The Roly Poly Pudding“.
More Cooking Tips
How to Use Flaxseed meal to Replace Eggs or Oil
Substitute for Condensed Tomato Soup
How to Make Almond Meal (Almond Flour)
How to Make Self-Rising Flour and Baking Powder

Cindy says
I found a glass rolling pin, with one end with a cap. What do you fill the glass rolling pin with before using it.? Thanks and please get back to me.
Alea Milham says
You can fill a glass rolling pin with water to add weight.