I made these in a 9 × 13 pan, rather
than the muffin tin (was just making them for myself, so I wasn't concerned about presentation), and baked it for about 30 minutes.
Line each muffin cup with the pastry so that it comes about 1/2 - inch higher
than the muffin tin, and chill the lined tin while preparing the filling.
Remove from the oven and after about 15 seconds, use something from your kitchen that's smaller in diameter
than the muffin tin well.
Not exact matches
When we need more, I just put the frozen batter into a greased
muffin tin and bake them for 5 - 10 minutes longer
than normal - they turn out great!
Sometimes there's nothing worse
than removing a
muffin tin from the oven that is filled with gorgeous...
Fill the
muffin tins 2/3 full (maybe a bit more
than that), sprinkle with more berries and a generous dusting of cinnamon rose sugar.
Bake them until done in a
muffin tin; they will bake faster
than in a pan, so keep an eye on them.
I also brushed the
muffin tin (a non-stick one) with butter rather
than use
muffin cups or liners.
So rather
than do a four layer cake, I decided to bake one two - layered, 20 cm cake and 12 cupcakes using a
muffin tin.
Oh and spraying the
muffin tin, rather
than using papers, made a delicious toasty crust on all sides.
These smell amazing but I fear I overworked the batter trying to get them into the
muffin tin because they were more sticky
than most
muffin batters.
FYI, I'm making the recipe now and I have much more batter
than «8 cups of a standard sized
muffin tin»... I'm topping them off, high, but I still have whole scoop leftover, after filling 12 cups (2.5 inch diameter).
I only made two little changes to her recipe: I used a mix of finely ground oatmeal and white spelt flour for the batter and baked them in little
muffin tins for easier serving rather
than in one large baking
tin.
I spooned the batter in the 12 cups of my
muffin tin, filling each one of them slightly less
than 2/3 full.
Line a
muffin tin with paper liners
than evenly divide the quinoa - coconut mixture into each liner.
Makes 12 - 14
muffins, depending on size of
tin - I got 14 using silicone
muffin cases but they are a little smaller
than a traditional
muffin tin.
They actually made more
than 6 even though I filled the
muffin tins to the top.
Roll the dough out to about 1/4 inch thick and cut into circles that are slightly large
than the wells of your
muffin tin.
Before that one, no matter how much I spent on a
muffin tin, they never worked well — even greased — for more
than a couple of batches.
-- I do recommend placing the mini cupcake liners in a
muffin tin, rather
than just on a plate.
It turns out creating the perfect cupcake is way more complicated
than taking cake batter and plopping it into
muffin tins — here's how Saffitz did it.
* My little liners are for traditional faery cakes - much smaller
than a cupcake or
muffin, but cupcake
tins seem to only come in big sizes now.
We've NEVER had them stick — they pop right out and the cups take two seconds to clean... better
than scrubbing a
muffin tin!
I baked my bread in
muffin tins rather
than a loaf since I wanted to freeze half the batch for later.
One tweak - used little dots of lard rather
than olive oil in the
muffin tin.
Fill each
muffin tin a little more
than 3/4 to the top.
I came home with two sets of brand new cotton napkins, a food mill,
muffin tins, a bedside lamp, a bicycle pump, and three ceramic mixing bowls, all for less
than $ 30.