Not exact matches
But there are so many shapes and sizes; you can also use cups (real cups as
cupcakes once
did - hence their name), popover
pans, mini Bundt
pan thingies (check Nordicware), and bakery places like King Arthur, Sweet Celebrations and local restaurant and bakery supply places, and kitchen shops.
Quick Question:
Do you think I could bake this in
cupcake pans to make sort of muffin by adjusting the cooking time?
Amy's recipe
does use an angel food cake
pan, I just opted for
cupcakes as I currently don't have an angel food cake
pan.
Place froyo in silicone molds or
do what I
did and line a
cupcake pan with liners and pour about 1/4 c in each one.
If you don't have two springform
pans you can bake it in three or four smaller
pans or use the extra batter for
cupcakes.
Prepare your cake
pans, I used 2 6» rounds for this and there was enough batter to make third round but I made a few
cupcakes instead or you can
do 2 8» rounds, grease the
pans with butter and then line the bottom with parchment paper and set aside.
If you don't have any, you can also use a mini
cupcake pan.
I usually make this recipe in a 9 x 13 baking
pan, but if you make in in a 9 inch round such as I
did as seen in the photos, you will have extra batter to make about 6
cupcakes.
&
do you think you could make it in the regular size
cupcake tins or
does it need to be in a mini
pan?
If you don't have a 6»
pan, try making smaller cheesecakes using
cupcake liners and a
cupcake pan.
for future,
do you think this recipe would work if you put it in a square
pan and baked as brownies instead of in the
cupcake trays?
I was thinking that maybe a picture of the batter before it goes in to the
cupcake pan might help some of us feel a little better about some of the differences we don't know to expect with paleo style recipes.
I baked it in a round silicone
pan that I have, not sure the exact size... and it actually came out better than my
cupcakes, which kind of stuck to my
pan because I don't have
cupcake liners (i thought the sillcone would be good enough, and I greased with some butter...).
I didn't have a loaf
pan, so I used
cupcake tin.
Do you think this would work if I made them in a
cupcake / muffin
pan as individual sizes?
you say line the
cupcake pan with tins then grease, are you greasing the
pan so the liners don't stick?
I love the flavor and easy of making the batter, however the 400 degree temperature
does NOT work with my aluminum Wilton
cupcake / muffin
pan.
It made a little more than could fit in a bread / loaf
pan so I ended up making 4 extra mini loafs in a
cupcake pan, just oiled it with olive oil and it didn't stick.
Use a toothpick to check 2 or 3
cupcakes in different areas of the
pan: if it comes out clean, they're
done!
Plus, I didn't have any
cupcake liners (what people usually use to make nut butter cups), so we poured these straight into my nonstick mini muffin
pan and crossed our fingers that they'd come out in one piece.
Naomi, here are the options you can
do, it makes 12 cups: 1 (9 × 13 - inch) baking dish 2 (8 x 4 - inch) loaf
pans 1 (9 - inch) tube
pan 3 (8 - inch) round cake
pans 1 (10 - inch) Bundt
pan 2 (11 x 7 - inch) baking dishes 1 (10 - inch) springform
pan 36 (standard)
cupcakes
I made my
cupcakes mini — portion control, you know, although that backfired a little as I spooned out the batter (there was enough there for probably 26 - 28 mini
cupcakes, and my
pan only held 24, so what's a girl to
do with leftover egg - free, dairy - free batter?!).
The original
cupcake recipe just makes a half dozen, so in order to fill up a cake
pan you need to
do some ingredient multiplication.
I don't have a
cupcake / muffin tin so I used a brownie
pan lined with foil and cut it into squares even my veggie - phobic husband loves it... I kind of didn't tell him it has zucchini!
Since I don't have a lamb shaped cake
pan, I decided to pay homage to that cake by preparing a similar recipe in
cupcake form — sans eggs and dairy, and complete with naturally colored coconut sprinkles.
Or you can use a 6 ″ spring - form
pan (if you don't have a spring - form
pan, use a 6 - inch cake round lined with plastic wrap) or line a
cupcake tin with plastic wrap to make 6 tartlets.
Scoop out crust mixture into a 6 ″ spring - form
pan (if you don't have a spring - form
pan, use a 6 inch cake round, lined with plastic wrap) or line a
cupcake tin with plastic wrap to make 6 tartlets, and press firmly, making sure that the edges are well - packed and that the base is relatively even throughout.
We've
done the sidewalk chalk but I never thought to put into a
cupcake pan, That would have made things easier than the paper cups and the children fighting over the colors.
I also baked it in my donut
pan to create 6 large donuts — though I
do think the best application is as
cupcakes — but don't my Sea Salt Caramel Chocolate Donuts look fabulous!?