Hello, could you put a paper muffin liner in these if you wanted to or do you need to bake with only the silicon?
860095
Certainly...but why would you waste the paper? (Unless ? it's to take them elsewhere?) But test to see if they will spread out and spill before baking. If so, put them in a muffin tin or baking pan - one up against the other.
860096
You could put paper in but these cups are smaller than a muffin tin so they might not fit great depending on which ones you use.
860097
Hello! I don't see why not, but the question is why? The point of these is so that it is easy to pop the muffins out instead of peeling the paper.
379975
The muffin pan is very flexible. I would not recommend baking without something under it unless you can guarantee each muffin cup is resting on a section of the oven rack. Even then, I think by trying to place it in the oven without something under it you are taking a risk of it bending and spilling the contents in your oven. I have placed mine on a cookie sheet and that worked perfectly.
1650957
I haven't tried that, but they might. I think it would be hard to get the crust pressed into them without support on the outside (since they flex), but they fit nicely into a standard muffin tin, and you could put them in the tin while pressing the crust.
108996
Yes you can bake in them, however I recently read in reviews and on google that these are not REAL Pyrex. They have a history of exploding with no warning, so I no longer use them. A shame, because they look great and I love the covers. Some other company bought Pyrex years ago but still use the name, so very deceiving.
457562
Yes I use this to make macarons. The silicone does seem to influence cooking time. I am new to using silicon and a new oven so I can't really say for sure which one I am having to adjust for. But when I make macarons on a cookie sheet with paper they don't take as long as the silicon.
1706570
I have never baked a cake and used these as a liner. If your looking to remove the cake from a pan, go ahead, just be careful not to cut into the liner when you cut the cake away from the sides of the pan. Otherwise I would use the can spray. I have baked cookies on the liners, in both the oven and my toaster oven (the green one fits in my toaster oven) . In the toaster oven I don't use a cookie sheet and I have no leaky mess to pick up. Garlic bread on a liner, no mess to clean up in the oven. My silicone liners have been great. So glad I bought them.
2019153
Yes. .I baked muffins at my daughters home and our breakfast muffins turned out of the pan beautifully! I was really surprised because I usually have the muffin paper liners but she was out. So I lightly sprayed with the cooking spray she had on the shelf.
1810280
I haven't baked spritz on these pans yet, but those cookies are so buttery they should come right off without any problem whatsoever with or without parchment paper. I use Silpats now which are even better.
1152637
I am not aware of any liners that will just pop in. I've only used this pan for cheesecakes which pop out nicely without a liner. If I was to use it for cake batter, I'd place parchment paper under the pan during the baking process in case of a leak.
1882299
I don't own one of these, but have owned silicone bakeware in the past, and have had mixed results with it. Silicone is a good insulator of heat, and so you'll likely need to increase the recipe temperature slightly (if it's still in the tolerable range of the material, which I believe is 450 for silicone bakeware, but don't quote me on that.) When you bake with it, like any silicone item, you'll want to place it on a cookie sheet, and use plenty of Baker's Joy or Pam with flour, or grease and flour, as this is NOT non stick by any means. Hope this helps!
764835
Use the liners as a pan and stand on a cookie sheet. I bought a pan as well and much preferred the pan to the liners. Did not cook evenly in the liner but was wonderful in the pan.
73365
Yes, you can use silicone baking sheets with these, but it's definitely not necessary. They're GREAT just as they are - super non-stick and cookies just slide right off, never burned. These are the best baking sheets I've ever owned - love them!
1700783
Hi! I just checked and a "Reynolds" brand 1 5/8 inch mini paper muffin liner fits perfectly. I also tried their2 inch liners and they were a bit too large, but, in desperation :) could probably work. I like these pansb/c they are heavy and MADE IN USA! Best wishes!
47788
Baking isn't appropriate for these, I use for cookies and such where the temps are lower than 375. Potatoes are best left to foil lining on the pan, as the juice will come out of potatoes and run under the silpats.
139013
I have never used silicone for my cookie sheets; this product is like parchment paper - very thin and you can cut them to fit your pans. They are wonderful for cookies. I have cut one sheet to fit my round cake pans. You can use them over and over - just clean with soap and water. I love this product; I have ordered several times and given them as gifts. I have used some of them for over two years.
119641
I've never tried it, but I don't see why you couldn't. Also - they come with paper cup liners inside each foil cut, so you could replace those with the colored paper cups and remove the foil ones after baking.
590025
I'm not sure why you would need a liner. This is cast iron and if taken care of, your baked good should come out easily.