will this work for brownie batter which is thicker than cupcake batter?
839524
Thicker cupcake batter did not work, so unless your brownie batter is super thin, I'd say no.
839525
it will take longer to pour but don't add the nuts or chips to the mix add it by sprinkling when you finish on top of tray so it wouldn't block it .
839526
Not sure. The release hole is only about the size of a dime or nickel. The batter has to be able to flow with gravity
839527
I haven't tried it, but I'm thinking that it might be too thick to exit out of the bottom of the dispenser.
245157
No, it does not fit up the sides of a casserole dish or brownie pan. Only good for using on sheet pans
1527899
I've never made either of them, but the Silpat should work for either one. I think that the main point is that the Silpat is so slippery that nothing sticks to it and the cleanup is so easy. If you're concerned about the items touching each other once baked, put the batter further apart on your first batch to see how much they spread out. Then on the next batch, you'll know how to space them.
1346774
I only use it for cupcake Batter, but Im sure if the filling isn't too hot, it should be fine. There is a rubber ring around the opening at the bottom, so if it's too hot it might melt it. But there's only one way to find out for sure. : )
240063
I have used it for brownies and it is great. Just use regular brownie mix from the supermarket.
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!
1653513
It depends on the size of the cupcake batter. This will make a medium size ball of cookie dough, cupcake batter might be a little runny for this and these might be too small. It seems like this is the wrong tool for the job. It would scoop more efficiently than a spoon, less efficiently than a ladle.
5349
Hi Brian, Yes you can make brownies in the bigger pan! (I suppose I should update my review) I use 2 boxed mixes instead of one and I love to add things into mine, so I threw in a cup of pecans and a cup of dark chocolate chips. They turned out just as good as in the Brownie Edge Pan, but much bigger. One thing to make note of is the cooking time. I added about 10-15 on to the standard cooking time and this worked well. Obviously everyone's ovens are different so I suggest keeping an eye on it. If you're not sure, use the toothpick method. (Although I like my brownies very chewy/fudgy so I consider them done when the toothpick come out "almost" clean.) It is a great pan, so if you decided to buy it I'm sure you'll come up with many different ways to use it.
1696262
yes. I used it for standard cupcakes bought from a bakery and they worked perfectly.
1535980
Yes. The Tovolo cupcake pen works for mini and regular pans. It's easy to use and easy to clean.
2038757
yes. they are designed for brownies and (smaller) cupcakes but an egg should be no problem. I have to tell you though. I purchased these as a Christmas gift so I only looked at them and held them in my hands but I didn't get a chance to use them. Still they should fit an egg no problem.
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!
99000
I always mix this flour with Almond or Coconut Flour and don't have trouble. Try experimenting. Brownies should come out okay.
373218
Each cavity holds slightly less than 1/8 cup so this item will not work for your purposes. Did you know that the common cupcake pan cavity takes 1/4 to 1/3 cup of batter? Are you looking for something with a decorative edge or are you looking for a silicon baking pan? Are you going to bake a dough, make soft or hard candies, make candles or make crayons? There must be a pan suited for your specific needs. I have a variety of pans and would be pleased to help you find the correct one.
219175
I don't know why it wouldn't. You can use brownie mix so you might want to experiment a little with the consistency of the cookie batter. We made pancakes for the grandchildren with it. I made cake pops for a church supper and they were a big hit. There are a couple of books written for babycakes cake pop maker that contain all kinds of recipes. I have not had any trouble getting them to rise all the way to the top. I posted a couple of pics of my cake pops.
784947
Yes, but they are THIN (not the usual thickness of silicone products. They do work well on cupcakes, however.
2257
I would use something thick... we have tried different batters for different things.. veggies, etc... the key to this fryer is to not try to put to much in at a time. It's not a deep fryer that can put out a lot in short order.. it does a great job over time. We kind of use it like an appetizer fryer... a couple of things at a time..