Pinata Alcohol Ink - Blanco Blanco White - Professional and Versatile Ink That Produces Color Saturated and Acid-Free Results - 4 Fluid Ounces - Made in The USA

I use this in making tumblers. It is a must, nice and opaque and blends well with other colors.

It is difficult to put this into other containers, even with the funnel. So be prepared to somewhat make a mess. It is a wonderful black alcohol ink to use on tumblers. A true black whereas others usually have more of a green hue.

For some reason it doesn't mix well with medium and even less with alcohol. It separates terribly so it has to be shaken often. I love all the colors from this company. Just not happy with the white. It's kind of ok if mixed with other colors, however. Just chalky on its own.

Absolutely perfect pigment! Mixes perfectly

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I do love this ink, and I almost feel guilty giving it only 4 stars. First, the great things about it: I love the consistency, the opacity and the “slip” of this ink. It is phenomenal for applications when I want to to slide over resin colors that are already laid down, and laces beautifully with just a short blast of a heat gun. I love the way that it glides over my layers. Also, the price is very reasonable, considering the size of the bottle.Now for the problems. I had to repurchase after using less than 1/4 oz of my 4 oz bottle. I screwed the cap on fairly tight, but when I picked it up to use it the next day, nearly all the ink had leaked out of the top of the still tightly capped bottle. Granted, it had tipped over and was lying horizontal, but that is what caps are for. I was not happy, but I guess it is a testament to its worth that I repurchased it. I have learned to decant it into other containers after first use. If the bottle had been designed to be more squatty, (proportional to their smaller size bottles), wider on the bottom, and not so tall and narrow, it would not tip over so easily. I own other colors in the 4 oz bottles, and this leaking problem seems to be peculiar to the white, or at least the manufacture of that batch. Then there’s the curdling problem. It took me a while to realize that although it IS termed an alcohol ink, if I introduce any other alcohol (I routinely use 91% or 99%) the entire swath of white that I just added to the painting morphs into something resembling cottage cheese; it lifts itself off the other paint and generally ruins my work. I mention the strength of the alcohol, lest anyone assume that I was causing my own problems by using alcohol with too much water in it. I am puzzled by the ink/alcohol reaction, but I have learned how to work around its characteristics. The curdling does not happen with any of the other Pinata inks, which makes it all the more mysterious. As previously mentioned, I am using it with resin, so I assume that some sort of reaction occurs because of that. I can only hypothesize that the other colors are made with dyes, which is the norm for alcohol inks, but the opacity needed to make white requires the addition of pigments, and for some reason, the pigment in this white hates alcohol?

The ink had settled and was very very runny when pouring it out. Even after vigorously shaking for a long time the ink didn’t settle and stayed runny. Not sure it the product was old but extremely runny and it shouldn’t be like that at all after sharing it up. I threw it away.

A little goes a long way with this color so be prepared to adjust accordingly before using.

This is the best black especially for resin

This Jacquard alcohol ink was expensive ,but worked great for tinting homemade shellac , which is also alcohol based .

This is a great product and was received in a timely manner.

Muy buen producto 👌

This is the most used shine in so many alcohol ink paintings now and it's no wonder. It's great!