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WelshTotty
Beginner December 2014

silicone bakeware Q

WelshTotty, 15 August, 2009 at 17:16 Posted on Off Topic Posts 0 17

I bought two lovely silicone sponge 'tins' this week, do I just pour my sponge mixture straight in them or should I line the with baking paper too? Im eager to go and make bakewell tart sponge!

17 replies

Latest activity by sparklejunkie, 17 August, 2009 at 17:18
  • *ginni of the lamp*
    *ginni of the lamp* ·
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    I don't think they need lining Totty, I certainly didn;t bother with my silicone mini loaf 'tins' and the tiny lemon syrup loaf cakes popped out without a problem.

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Yay! thanks Ginni, easier than I thought, Im off to bake a cake then! Yum

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  • Spamboule
    Beginner October 2008
    Spamboule ·
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    I have a sillicone cake tin and it stick terribly, so much so I think I'm going to get rid of it. I need to line it with baking parchment

    I have a silicone loaf tin and that's fine, it's a more expensive make, so cheap does not really mean OK

    Enjoy your baking

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  • ooh la la
    Beginner August 2013
    ooh la la ·
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    I have a stoooopid phobia of silicone bakeware, as I do with Teflon products.

    Does anyone know, is there any evidence of chemical leaching?

    I'd love to use them though - such pretty colours! lol

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Ok, cake baked...... total disaster! stuck to bakeware and came out in bits. Ive had to stick it together with jam and icing. next time Im lining them

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  • Spamboule
    Beginner October 2008
    Spamboule ·
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    Glad it's not just me ?

    I bet it tastes lovely despite the repair job

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Not tasted it yet its sat on a plate in the kitchen looking v sorry for itself. Im v disappointed, but it will not beat me!?

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  • *ginni of the lamp*
    *ginni of the lamp* ·
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    Oh no, sorry WT. Mine definitely didn't stick. Sorry for giving you bad advice ?

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  • KEG
    Beginner February 2009
    KEG ·
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    When I use mine I always grease mine with butter, none of my cakes have stuck yet (Am touching wood as I type this!).

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Well it gives me a good excuse to bake some more, all in the interests of baking science! Anyway the cake itself, although looking sorry for itself is flippin yummy!

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  • C
    Beginner January 2012
    carolinabena ·
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    Did you take it out when the cake was still hot? I read somewhere it's best to leave the cake in the tin until it's completely cold then release.

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Nope I was patient and left them til they were cold, they still stuck. Im gonna line them next time and see how that goes. More cake baking beckons!

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  • Flowery the Grouch
    Beginner December 2007
    Flowery the Grouch ·
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    A light dusting of flour/cocoa powder usually does the trick for me - no paper or butter/oil/grease.

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  • francesca
    Beginner August 2013
    francesca ·
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    WSS.

    I also kind of pull the sides away gently when I take it out of the oven but leave it in there until it's fully cooled. I have had less sucess with cupcake cases though.

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  • WelshTotty
    Beginner December 2014
    WelshTotty ·
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    Thanks for the top tips girls, Im gonna try them all out and see whats best!

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  • sparklejunkie
    Beginner October 2007
    sparklejunkie ·
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    Hello, bit late to this, sorry!

    i have a couple of mini silicon cupcake trays and have found that as long as grease them a bit first with a bit of butter the cake pop out perfectly afterwards. I did have an initial disaster with blueberry muffins, but I think that was because some parts of them were soggy once cooked so they broke apart as I tried to prise them out of the moulds. Did cupcakes over the weekend and they were fine though - and heart-shaped! ?

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  • Flowery the Grouch
    Beginner December 2007
    Flowery the Grouch ·
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    yay for heart-shaped cupcakes Smiley smile The heart shaped ones were cooked in silicon cake moulds with no buttering or flouring.

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  • sparklejunkie
    Beginner October 2007
    sparklejunkie ·
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    Funny how the heart-shaped ones taste nicer, isn't it? ?

    perhaps i'll try them without greasing next time then as an experiment. then maybe they'll be healthier and I can legitmately eat more? ?

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