Add too many eggs, and
the batter sticks to pans and won't let go!
Hi Kim, while I am very sorry to hear
your batter stuck to your pans (I'm assuming you greased them properly too) I have to say I do not appreciate the hostility in your note.
Not exact matches
Hi Ella — I was looking forward
to making these pancakes but the
batter would not
stick on the frying
pan and was a gloppy mess.
One where the chocolate chips actually stay suspended in the
batter and don't sink
to the bottom so when you turn out the cake you have a sticky, chocolate mess
stuck to the bottom of the
pan and a broken, crazy looking cake that is utterly impossible...
Carefully add the rest of the
batter to the
pan, pouring around (not over) the pears, as they should
stick out.
Ginger peach muffins from Good
to the Grain Topping: 2 tablespoons + 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger 2 - 3 small peaches, ripe but firm 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1 tablespoon honey
Batter: 1 cup (100g) oat flour 3/4 cup (105g) all purpose flour 1/2 cup (70g) whole wheat flour 1/3 cup (67g) granulated sugar 1/4 cup (44g) dark brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda generous pinch of salt 6 tablespoons (3/4
stick / 84g) unsalted butter, melted and cooled 3/4 cup (180 ml) whole milk, room temperature 1/2 cup (130g) plain yogurt 1 egg Preheat the oven
to 180 °C / 350 °F; generously butter a muffin
pan with a 1/3 capacity.
One where the chocolate chips actually stay suspended in the
batter and don't sink
to the bottom so when you turn out the cake you have a sticky, chocolate mess
stuck to the bottom of the
pan and a broken, crazy looking cake that is utterly impossible
to save.
Pour the
batter into the cake
pan and bake for about 50 minutes or until the top is golden brown and the centre is firm but still moist (use a wooden
stick to check donness).
Grease the
pans before you pour the
batter so that the finished product does not
stick to the
pan (unless you are using high - quality non-
stick baking
pans).
If
batter starts
to stick, grease the
pan as above.
I WAS making waffles at first, but then the
batter just kept
sticking to the
pan even though I greased it well in between batches.
I followed the recipe exactly and wound up with somewhat gummy
battered califlower that
stuck to the
pan (despite the oil in the
batter and me spraying the
pan) and after the sauce had sat on it not more than 5 minutes, it was soggy.
Repeat til there's no more
batter, adding a little more butter and oil
to the
pan if the pancakes start
to stick.
Coconut flour pancakes are quite delicate, and if you don't want
to waste
batter and time, cook them in a non
stick pan.
Meanwhile heat a non
stick frying
pan over a medium heat + ladle the
batter to cover the
pan to desired thickness.
The
batter makes a gluggy dough that does not cook and
sticks to the
pan.
i mixed the
batter and poured in a 1/4 cup
to a non
stick pan (with no butter or oil) just like ashley says
to do.
Be careful where you hold it — finger marks on the interior leave the
pan exposed, and are opportunities for the
batter to stick.
Batter was thick and did nt
stick to spatula while spreading in
pan.
Fill the prepared baking
pan with the
batter and bake in the oven preheated
to 360 degrees F. (180 C.) for about one hour or until inserted wooden
stick comes out clean.
Pour the
batter into a buttered 9x13 - inch baking
pan and bake cake for 35
to 38 minutes, or until a toothpick
stuck into the center of the cake comes out clean.
Coconut flour pancakes are quite delicate, and if you don't want
to waste
batter and time, cook them in a non
stick pan.
Be sure
to heat your
pan long enough before adding the oil and
batter, otherwise the pancakes will
stick.
Everyone who has made these, I need help because when I cooked the
batter and flipped these they
stuck very badly
to my ceramic
pans (with cooking spray on low medium heat) and fell apart.