Bake for 1 hour - gently test the potato for
doneness using a fork.
The best way to ensure your loaf is baked all the way through is to test for
doneness using an instant - read thermometer.
Check for
doneness using thermometer.
Test for
doneness using a toothpick.
Not exact matches
Also, I
used the baking instructions that came with my brand of puff pastry as a guide and then adjusted the time based on watching for
doneness.
Use oven light and start checking early with a toothpick for
doneness.
I'm
used to just being able to eyeball something to check for
doneness — in this case I should have just
used a timer.
Flaking is
used to test fish for
doneness.
If your chicken is larger, please
use a meat thermometer to check for
doneness.
I cooked my roast to med - rare, which is an internal temperature of 135 degrees F. I
used the RoastPerfect app to determine cooking time for that particular
doneness.
(If
using a dark - colored pan, begin checking for
doneness at 11 minutes.)
Check for
doneness and drain if done,
using in whatever recipe you'd like.
If you try the recipe again be sure to fluff the flour before measuring,
use a fresh can of baking powder and check for
doneness a few minutes earlier.
Bone - in chicken breasts may be
used as well, but since white meat cooks faster than dark, check for
doneness sooner.
Simply discard the rough stems, tear leaves into large pieces, place in your steamer, and flip every few minutes
using tongs, while checking for
doneness.
I
used the same temperature and just kept a close eye on them for
doneness.
Bake up the cake and poke a bunch of holes in the cake (I
used the toothpick that I tested the
doneness for this job).
I
used jumbo fresh ones, so I might check the
doneness a couple minutes sooner if yours are small.
But the coolest is this pseudo-sous-vide recipe that
uses carrots in a bag in the microwave and the sudden expansion of the bag to signal perfect
doneness.
If you have a meat thermometer, you can also
use that to test (145F degrees) for
doneness.
If you're
using multiple loaf pans then bake for 15 minutes and begin testing for
doneness.
Whichever pan you're
using, be sure to test for
doneness by inserting a toothpick in the middle of the cake.
To test for
doneness,
use a paring knife to pierce one of the potatoes; steam for a few more minutes if not quite done.
Use a toothpick to test for
doneness.
If you are
using 9 - inch round pans, check for
doneness around minute 45.
so make sure you
use the toothpick to test
doneness.
Roll into 2 - inch balls (I
used my large cookie scoop that I
use for cupcakes) and cook in a preheated cookie iron 60 - 90 seconds or until they reach the desired
doneness.
Use an internal temperature probe to check
doneness and remember to allow for a few degrees of temperature rise during resting.
When it has been cooked to your preferred
doneness, let it rest, then
use it to make your Mexican favorites: tacos, nachos, burritos, whatever you like.
I've never
used a breadmaker, I've always just cooked it in the oven... but I never thought to
use a thermometer to check for
doneness — I will definitely do that!
I had never thought of
using a thermometer to check for
doneness.
To test
doneness, I'm terrible about
using a meat thermometer.
I
used a toothpick to test for
doneness, and I had to bake it an extra 7 minutes before a toothpick came out clean.
WELL i am till trying, ordered in a good stand mixer,
use the paddle beater
use 9 × 5 pan got a new oven thermometer to make sure oven calibrated right, thermometer to test
doneness of bread proofed the dough no more then 20 minutes left bread in oven turned off for awhileafter testing over 200 before getting out bread still didnot raise as high as yours did but it was above pan tested water heat for yeast etc and bread still fell, i have tried this several times and am abt at my rids end what i could be doing wrong
The brownies will be much thinner in a 9 × 13 pan so bake for less time and keep a close eye on them,
using a toothpick to check for
doneness.
Use a meat thermometer or the tip of a sharp knife to check for
doneness.
Test, Then Rest Test the degree of
doneness of your steaks
using a digital meat thermometer, keeping in mind that carryover cooking while the steak rests will cause it to increase in temperature by about 10 degrees.
If you
use a 9x5 - inch loaf pan, start checking for
doneness 5 minutes earlier than advised in the gluten - free recipe.
Bake for 55 minutes and
use the toothpick test to check for
doneness; bake longer if necessary.
If
using sweet potato / carrots, check them for
doneness by pricking a few pieces with a knife or fork, which should go in easily if the vegetables are cooked through.
Take a tip from Puglisi and
use a cake tester to check for
doneness.
We've made it easier to check for
doneness with lots of visual cues that anyone can follow, but if you have an instant - read thermometer, go ahead and
use it.
You can actually
use a cake tester to test your blackened cabbage for
doneness.
And resist the temptation to
use a fork to test the steak for
doneness as it is cooking.
Steam green beans to desired
doneness (or cook according to package directions if
using fresh green beans in a microwave bag).
Use a meat thermometer to check for
doneness.
How to: Once your beans are just slightly past the
doneness you want, slide the whole pot to a burner that's not in
use or a cooling rack and let the beans cool to room temperature before you spoon or ladle them to storage containers (never pour).
Use traditional
doneness tests to make sure the cookies are baked properly.
To check for
doneness,
use a slotted spoon or tongs to carefully lift out some chicken and pierce it with a thin - bladed knife.
STEP 3 TEST FOR
DONENESS: After about 50 minutes,
use a meat thermometer to check the temperature in the thickest part of the thigh; it should reach 180 °.