Would this work to make tiny corn dogs? Maybe filling 3/4 of cavity with batter, put very small sauges, top with a bit of batter, then bake?
1939192
Interesting idea! It is just that the batter on the inside square Of the tray stayed kind of raw... I would try just putting it around the edges, but to be honest, I would just do your idea in a muffin tray. By the time you pry it out it doesn't look like a circle anyway... Good luck!
367851
I used it to make the caterpillar cake. Unless you want a really small belly, I would say no. :)
183363
Yes, you can use this to bake mini angel food cakes, if you don't mind them being in the bundt style instead of the traditional plain, rounded tube style.
859632
It takes the sane amount if batter as a 2 layer 9" cake. I don't know demensions - I didn't use it this year I used my Nordic acorn pan for corn muffins. Just make sure you never fill any pan more than 3/4 full.
1973334
Maybe if you only used mini chips, but I still think it would tend to clog up. We just drop the chips in the batter when it's on the griddle//pan and they come out great.
2259305
I don't see why not. I used a regular box cake mix you would get at the grocery store and it worked out great. Just spray the pan really well before pouring in the batter. Good luck!
217507
I have fixed frozen pizzas in the oven andit came out great. You can do maot anything you would use a regular oven for in the Turbo. I have also fixed frozen corn dogs in it. You can steam veggies if they are covered like in a glass container with a bit of water. Hope this helps.
2259134
Yes, but the instructions are vague and the recipes are brief & useless. Spray the inside of the mold (both halves) with cooking spray. Fill the cups (bottom half, without the holes) about halfway. Put the top half on, it should sort of snap into place. Set it on a cookie sheet and bake it 12-15 minutes at whatever temp your recipe calls for. I think this is really designed to be used with box mixes. When you take it out of the oven, let it cool completely before taking out the cake balls. Otherwise you get steam burns, the things fall apart, and all sorts of bad things happen. Trust me, let them cool. Then you can put your sticks in them and decorate them. 1 box mix fills the mold twice.
428326
I use mine for spritz cookies..I was able to make a few..Just not that good at it..
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.
986057
I've only used the 2 tsp (smallest) size. It makes cookies that are 2½ inches wide. (Or 2 inches, if the dough is stiff enough not to spread as much.) I doubt if my information is all that helpful, but good luck.
1296301
You spoon the batter into the mold. You have to bake it several times to get it hard. Or make them thin. I think using your own recipes would be the cheapest way to go. The mixes are pricey, but convienent.
488137
I don't know anything about baking this product into dog treats, but I would give it a try. I think only the people who actually make this product know the answer.
404535
I would think so. I make a lot of monster cookies. I use the regular beaters at first then switch to the hooks (or whatever they are called) when I start to add the oatmeal and the batter gets really stiff. Works great that way for me!
1153415
Very small cuts. These mince things very well but I'm not sure they would work for dog treats unless you're going for a crumb result.
1140545
I doubt it would work very well with cookie or biscuit dough. The shape of the utensil is optimized for digging frozen deserts out of a container. It is shaped like a small garden spade and it does the job it was designed to do very well. You would be much better off with one of the stainless steel hemispherical food scoops with the bale that sweeps across when you squeeze the handle if you want to work with cookie or biscuit dough.
140437
They are tiny....... They may even be smaller than those really small pretzel sticks. The silicone pan isn't the greatest I've used either, to be honest..... You will have to trim the sides of the balls because it goes all over and there are no instructions that come with the pan, so you have to guesstimate on how much batter to use. I was not impressed at all - Sorry......