Could use this to funnel in cake batter?
1990786
Hello! You could use cake batter in the funnel, however the hole is very small and it would be a very very slow pour as batter is thicker then the intended use of melted chocolate. Hope that helps.
1619480
I would imagine that you could. I use it for my meringue cookies. A little goes a long way.
1146979
I wouldn't see why not. When I got it in the mail I kept it in the package and gave it to my cake lady to apply. I also used one of these for a cookie cake. Its just a thin layer that you place on top of the cake. Looks GREAT.
1736022
I wouldn't think it would work well for cake. They are pretty small. I used them to mold chocolate and some of the detail on the molds did not turn out. It suited my purpose but I think it would be hard to get the cake batter to keep the details.
1567571
That sounds like a good idea! I don't see why it wouldn't work. You would have to monitor the bake time. And keep it contained so that the batter doesn't ooze all over. Getting it out of the "tube" might be tricky. Happy baking!
1613278
Not very big or powerful. Maybe water or a thin batter, but a whole cake mix wouldn't fit.
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.
1384638
I have no idea. I've only used it for the cake recipe provided on the packaging. If you are trying to use it as a mold for chocolates, I would think it is much too large and probably wouldn't come out easily. Good luck!
1884608
You just squeeze until you get the amount of batter that you need. It's very manageable, however. The hole at the bottom of the dispenser is about dime size so you're not going to get a vast amount of cake batter flowing uncontrolably. You'll have total control over the amount coming out. I especially love that feature in getting the cake batter into the cupcake muffin papers. No mess or fuss. Hope this helps.
897832
I suppose you could, but it going to be difficult to transfer to plate. The middle has a rod that is attached to the bottom to seal the bottom and not allow the cake batter to leak out. After the jello sets, you will have to remove the rod and then you will have a hole in your jello. But it can be done with patience.
395146
I don't think I'd try to use it for a cake mix. Works great for pudding and whipped cream type things.
221296
I don't think it will. It's not as big a pan as I thought it was before i bought it. I would bake the top separate from the bottom, because the cavities do not hold the same amount of cake batter.
1747840
I don't think so - you'd want a finer mesh. I use a small sieve. This is really for salt or possibly granulated sugar.
354768
Yes..what I particularly like about it is it's small, easy to handle size....and that means less waste of your filling. Although I purchased this to make donuts, I'll also use it for cream-filled cupcakes. Oh, one more thing that I like about this is the angled point so it's easier to insert than the fillers with just a straight point.
830206
That won't work. Just a little bit of pressure and the wheel greatly slows down. It's definitely not a strong enough motor to handle a cake. I'm actually a pastry chef, so I have just the right experience to answer your question! I would stick to a hand turned cake stand.
2259925
Yes! I would absolutely use it to make a cake! We've made brownies with it many times! I often use it for mug cakes when I'm in the mood for something sweet but don't want a whole cake in the house!
1517556
Yes, both are doable and be sure to watch the consistency of different recipe batters. Too thin or too thick do not work well.