Can you use a silicone baking mat with this pan?
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.
604297
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.
604298
I'm pretty sure you can, but there is really no need to nothing ever sticks to the pan. If something does stick it comes of very easily anyway!
412444
Initially, yes, you can. However over time (beyond 6 mo maybe?) you will need just a little oil, such as putting a little on a paper towel and wiping bottom of pan with it. I love these pans though!
2095437
Yes, you can. The tray that comes with the oven is slightly larger than 9 x 11 inches and the interior of the oven is pretty spacious. I've only had it for about 2 weeks and have used it several times already. I do find that I have to cook/bake things longer than in a normal oven. I like it a lot. Hope this helps!
866239
I have not baked in microwave using this silicon pan. Sorry, I do not have the answer for your question.
1541742
I used the mat specifically for bread only once and was disappointed with it. I haven't used it again. I found the regular Silpat mats better for bread baking.
760297
I would bet you can although I used the liner on the bottom of the oven. It does work as a cookie sheet liner too.
2106693
Yes, you can. I use dish soap on it, same as I do with all my silicone kitchen implements.
840062
You will definitely need to use a baking sheet underneath the silicon sheet.
1872947
you could try putting it on a cookie/sheet pan with rack and some water in the bottom?
1661280
I just made an apple pie and tried rolling out the crust on the mat. I would NOT recommend doing it. Actually, the dough stuck to the mat and I needed to flour the mat and then roll it out. I do have two silicone mats, one is the Wilton 14-1/2 x 9-1/2, the other is Cuissential 15" x 11". I used the Cuissential. I don't think there would have been much difference (if any) had I used the Wilton since when I bake cokies, both mats react the same. In the end, I would up flouring my countertop and rolling the dough out there. The positive was that I wasn't restricted in the size that I could roll the dough out to. Hope this helps you I just made an apple pie and tried rolling out the crust on the mat. I would NOT recommend doing it. Actually, the dough stuck to the mat and I needed to flour the mat and then roll it out. I do have two silicone mats, one is the Wilton 14-1/2 x 9-1/2, the other is Cuissential 15" x 11". I used the Cuissential. I don't think there would have been much difference (if any) had I used the Wilton since when I bake cokies, both mats react the same. In the end, I would up flouring my countertop and rolling the dough out there. The positive was that I wasn't restricted in the size that I... » Read More I just made an apple pie and tried rolling out the crust on the mat. I would NOT recommend doing it. Actually, the dough stuck to the mat and I needed to flour the mat and then roll it out. I do have two silicone mats, one is the Wilton 14-1/2 x 9-1/2, the other is Cuissential 15" x 11". I used the Cuissential. I don't think there would have been much difference (if any) had I used the Wilton since when I bake cokies, both mats react the same. In the end, I would up flouring my countertop and rolling the dough out there. The positive was that I wasn't restricted in the size that I could roll the dough out to. Hope this helps you « Show Less
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.
1021085
Yes, you can use Pam. Spray the pan with Pam and then heat the pan. You can use baking soda to help clean out the pan if something sticks. Baking soda works great and is user friendly.
1250235
Thank you for your question and "No Baking Pan is Needed to Support" when you baked with silicone baking cups from Pacific-V, you can just put them on a baking sheet and it good to go. Thanks Again!
1882297
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!
1647253
yes, when I made it I used a regular baking pan with no problems. I used cooking spray just to be safe on the pan, though.
2255139
They are just the same size as a regular muffin tin. I saw a demonstration on youtube of someone using a silicone muffin pan both with and without paper liners so yes, I'm sure you can. A side note - they are wobbly/bendy so it's necessary to put them onto a cooking sheet to give them a foundation. Not an issue, but just fyi.
2033973
I have not, but you might be successful if you stuff the unused half of the pan with aluminum foil, as the dough will certainly spread to the area of least resistance! Of course, you would need to halve the dough recipe...