Can you use the baking mats for cake, brownies, or a casserole?
1562004
Since you cannot cut the baking mats, i use them to keep food from sticking on baking stones and baking sheets, in which they will fit. A good replacement for parchment paper or greasing pans. Haven't tried them with cakes, brownies or casserole since they don't fit in those pans
604296
1) I can see no reason you could not use silicone baking mats with this pan. However, the pan flairs out some and the actually cooking surface is about 10"x7", so you would need a small mat. 2) There is a large glued on sticker but I found it was easily removed after a few minutes soaking in water. 3) The pan is MADE IN THE USA.
1197845
These are meant mainly for molding/forming food but they are pretty sturdy and made of stainless steel which takes high heat so I imagine they could be baked in except there is no bottom to this one so all your batter would ooze out the bottom. They do make similar items with removable bottoms that are meant for baking in though.
1666084
Yes, you can. In the recipe book you will find recipes and how tos for various things. (EX. Cake Mix) Also, if you check ebay, theres a few on there for quiet cheaper. I'm selling one of mine because I made a mistake and ordered 2.(I have a memory issue)
612743
I don't see why not. That's actually a really great idea! For a quarter sheet cake or bigger, they would be perfect. They're plastic and easy to clean. Not super heavy and not super light either.
53543
There's no reason you can't experiment with it. I just baked brownies in mine and they turned out great. It's basically just a wedge-shaped baking dish so you can put whatever you'd bake in a dish in this pan and expect similar results. Baking time will probably be slightly less since this pan holds in heat much better than aluminum or glass. Be creative, there's not reason you can't use it for whatever you like.
1756234
I wouldn't. I believe they'd probably leak because of the inserts and you'd wind up with soggy crusts. I just filled a 9x13 dish with an inch or so of water and put it on the bottom rack of the oven while mine were baking, and everything turned out fine. I do that with my regular springform pans when baking cheesecake also - never a problem.
912928
Sure, just be sure to flour the mat beforehand as well as the cookie cutters and then proceed. This mat is very durable and great for pie crusts, biscuits, cookies and more.
946159
I think you can as long as the trays are not too thick. You'd have to be careful that the biscuits don't rise so much that they stick to the bottom of the upper pan. This proofer really kick starts the dough, so try it and just be sure to keep an eye on the rising. I love this for making dough, didn't think it would make such a difference, but oh my, it really does!
2012062
No, these are mini bundt pan. To use a regular cake mix you need 2 of these pans.
1998056
Not likely since the width would be too narrow. If it is a loaf shaped cake you are adding filling to then it would work. But round cakes would not work. Hope that helps.
50947
Yes! I've used the pan to make brownies, cake and muffins. Just follow the directions on the box and they'll come out delicious!
1002712
It works just like a cookie sheet. Anything you'd cook on a cookie sheet you can cook on this mat.
2219760
The material is not suitable for oven use. You have to try a silicone baking mat.
349247
Probably. I have used it for baked and frozen treats. I'd recommend making one or two at first to make sure they will pop out intact. You may need to let them set longer than instructions indicate due to the small surface are exposed to the air to allow for complete drying. I have to bake all treats about twice as long as the recipe indicates or the bottoms are still moist.
1616710
No. I have several brands of silicone baking mats besides this one, and the directions always say that they can't be used under broiler, on grill, on stovetop, or directly on oven bottom.
205568
In my opinion they are! They are VERY shallow. The actual metal pan is less than 1 inch deep - no way you can bake a cake in this. The dimensions listed include the plastic lids. These are not cake pans. Perhaps they would work for brownies or bar cookies.