Will these cups hold up if I bake in them?
1523225
One more thing...I'm the biscuit lady in previous message. I wanted to mention that I sprayed the inside of the cup with PAM before putting in batter.It worked very well.
1523226
So, I've had these for a couple months and use them for kids' lunches. Never tried baking in them, but they would probably do okay as long as the oven temperature is not too hot (wouldn't want them to burn up). Also, whatever is placed inside them should not be overly wet; I would imagine they would soak through. I'll try a bisquick biscuit right now in my toaster oven. One minute...okay, I just tried it. 375* for 10 minutes placed on a cookie sheet. Biscuit turned out great. Paper is not scorched, just a little brown like underside of a cookie. I wouldn't go too much longer than 10 mins at this temperature. Perhaps a lower temperature for longer. Hope this helps. BTW, biscuit turned out fantastically well.--Marta
2040613
Yes, they won't shatter and they're glass not plastic so no weird chemicals. I wouldn't recommend handling them too much while they're full of hot liquid or using them to serve hot liquid as they're not insulated at all and the sides get very hot. Typically I just fill mine with hot water and tea and the stick them directly in the fridge to make iced tea.
1732323
Since they're silicone, you should be able to bake in them. They would need support since they're quite flexible. Haven't tried it myself. Don't have any paper work to check cautions. Why don't you contact seller?
1426886
I am not sure exactly how thick these baking cups are, however they are sturdy enough that a muffin pan is not required. Just fill with batter and place on a flat cookie sheet. I love these and use them about once a week. I also bought additional packages for my children.
1521470
Hi MonicaYou probably could reuse them, the muffins I make using these baking cups practically drop right out when turned upside down. They are so much better than the paper ones, and there's a paper one in between each of the foil ones. I would only reuse them for the same recipe....unless you want to wash them! I have used them for refrigerated cold desserts and they work very well for that. I would not use paper ones ever for desserts like that....they would probably stick.
697980
I would not put them in dishwasher. Lids definitely lose their shape in it. Cups might be ok on top, but get a tad mishaped.
2191590
I think they would. I use them for home baking, but I bought them because they are good and heavy. And they definitely have heft to them. they're the nicest pans I have, and well worth the price.
578508
A simple answer would be . . . ADEQUATELY. They definitely are not as "insulated" as a fully insulated cup, however, they do insulate better than your basic plastic or china cup.I sure hope this vague response helps.
2136335
yes, provided you put a baking sheet under them for stability. Be aware that these are very small, as in small chocolate size. I thought they were bigger in the picture.
1650958
I THINK they'd work okay... depends on the kind of pie I suppose. Something that will solidify a little like a pumpkin or pecan pie should do fine. Something wobbly like an apple or cherry might not hold up well. As long as you spray the cup with a lot of oil or non-stick spray I think they'd work alright.
1389447
No - they are great, however definitely not for baking. They are durable plastic.
1850238
I assume so, but like any plastic cup it will feel hot to the touch - the plastic isn't super thick - I wouldn't microwave them to warm them up though.
143127
I think they would withstand the heat. I don't know if the size is right but heat wise, yes. I don;t think there is anything saying they wouldn't.
1483351
It will do... they are no more than that and I love these cups.... I use them all the time and they are beautiful, sturdy and great quality!
1899553
I put them in the oven, they are silicone, so I think you should be OK, but check with the manufacture, but I am about 90% sure it is ok.
989857
Hi. I would not microwave these cups. Indeed, I had a problem with that handles falling off of the cups. The seller refunded me my money.
651429
They don't really go bad unless they have been used a LOT and roughly. I wouldn't put the top on the lower rack of your dishwasher and use high heat for drying, but I honestly never ruined one. I had a set of these I bought several years ago and, one by one, kept having the experience of not getting them back when I loaned them out. Never had one with a hole in it or whose top stopped fitting or whatever. I like them better than any of my other bakeware - even the expensive stuff.