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Using Silicone Bakeware


Gold Post Medal for All Time! 677 Posts
July 12, 2017

A package of silicone baking cups, to use instead of paper cups in a muffin tin.Try using silicone muffin cups. The muffins pop right out, and you save the planet and money by not having to purchase paper liners. They wash easily, too. I got mine for a little over $3 at A.C. Moore with a coupon.

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11 More Solutions

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July 1, 2005

I have found that using silicone mats for baking is the best. However, these sheets aren't the easiest things to store when you are done with them. So my solution to this dilemma was to use an empty paper towel roll and roll the silicone sheet up and stuff it inside.

 
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February 13, 2008

Silicone pans can be difficult to handle when full of batter or dough. So when using silicone bake ware I put the silicone pan on an upside down cooling rack before filling it with batter or dough.

 
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December 24, 2013

My solution is to simply put the damp mats right back into the oven on oven racks. Most likely, the oven will be warm from baking anyway, and the mats dry nice and flat in no time.

 
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Questions

Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.

November 19, 2010

I bought a silicone baking pan and was wondering if I need to grease it? Do I have to put a cookie sheet under it when I bake with it? It seems so flimsy.

By Sharon Rafferty from Long Island, NY

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Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 186 Feedbacks
November 19, 20101 found this helpful

I don't know if you have to grease them or not, but I would recommend setting them on a metal pan of some kind for ease of getting them in and out of the oven.

 
November 22, 20101 found this helpful

I have silicone cupcake pans and I use cooking spray and a cookie sheet under them for easy transfer in and out of the oven.

 

Silver Post Medal for All Time! 390 Posts
November 22, 20100 found this helpful

I Love the Silicone Bake ware! No need to treat it special, just use it like a regular pan!

 
November 22, 20100 found this helpful

I put a pan under in the oven and a plate in the microwave for ease is transferring or carrying it. Don't know about greasing cause that hasn't come up yet for me.

 
November 22, 20100 found this helpful

I put a pan under in the oven and a plate in the microwave for ease is transferring or carrying it. Don't know about greasing cause that hasn't come up yet for me.

 

Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 180 Feedbacks
November 24, 20101 found this helpful

Don't grease them. Do put on a cookie sheet for stability.

 
Anonymous
April 29, 20160 found this helpful

thank you ,you anserd my question

 
Anonymous
November 16, 20170 found this helpful

For cupcakes no grease?

 
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September 30, 2019

When using silicone muffin liners, do I need to "condition" with oil before first use, and is it necessary to use a muffin pan, or will cookie sheet work?


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Gold Post Medal for All Time! 677 Posts
September 30, 20190 found this helpful

Nothing sticks to them. I put mine on a cookie sheet all the time

 

Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 196 Feedbacks
September 30, 20190 found this helpful

It is best to use a little butter not oil on these. I used mine on a cookie sheet. I thought they would be the bee's knees for baking, but ended up selling all of my silicone bakeware at my last yard sale.

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I found metal and glass just worked better for me. I hope you have better luck with them than I did.

 

Diamond Post Medal for All Time! 1,298 Posts
September 30, 20190 found this helpful

No you dont have to.

 

Gold Feedback Medal for All Time! 949 Feedbacks
October 7, 20190 found this helpful

I do not grease my muffin pans and have had no problems.
Always place on a sturdy cookie sheet and remove from cookie sheet when done; move to a wire rack when done (to cool).

Since it appears silicone bake ware is new to you here are a couple of links to help you get started.

www.thespruceeats.com/silicone-bakeware-tips-1907152

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www.belgoods.com/.../

 

Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 105 Posts
October 29, 20190 found this helpful

I have a few silicone molds that I have used for cakes. When making cakes, it is necessary to prepare them like you do a normal cake pan with flour and butter. They are so easy to use and I just sit mine on a cookie sheet to bake them in the oven. If you are makign muffins I would still use the muffin paper in each one of them and sit it on a cookie sheet to bake it. Just keep an eye on them they do seem to bake a bit faster than tin cooking pans. Or at least that is my experience when using the ones I have.

 
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April 14, 2017

I just bought a silicone baking sheet and I was thinking about just putting it under my metal cupcake pans to line my over rack. Can I do that without putting a cookie sheet under it, or will it ruin it?


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Gold Post Medal for All Time! 677 Posts
April 15, 20170 found this helpful

Silicone is safe up to 450 degrees F. However, it will be easier to take all the cupcakes out of the oven at once if you put the liner on a baking pan. I would just use the pan and not have to worry about washing the liner too.

 

Diamond Post Medal for All Time! 1,246 Posts
April 15, 20170 found this helpful

Are you trying to protect from drips? You could put a piece of foil down, too.

 

Silver Post Medal for All Time! 255 Posts
April 15, 20170 found this helpful

I use my silicone items on top of a cookie sheet. the cookie sheet stays clean, but it is a lot easier to take out of the oven.

 

Gold Feedback Medal for All Time! 949 Feedbacks
April 16, 20170 found this helpful

Silicone baking products are specifically made for use in the oven and can be used under anything that is safe for oven use but why would you want to do this? i do not believe it would make your cupcakes cook "better".

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Most web sites recommend the following:
Place a metal cookie sheet below your silicone baking mold to hold it properly.
I do not know what your reason would be for doing this unless maybe it is for cleanup. Of course you can do this because the silicone baking sheet is made to use in the oven but it is kinda "flimsy" so try laying just the sheet on the rack and removing it - is it easy to remove? Will it do what you are wanting it to do?
Usually there is no overflow or mess with cupcakes unless you have a tendency to overfill.

 
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November 18, 2011

I just bought a blue, flexible, fluted bowl with a funnel in the middle, as used for angel food cake. I bought it at a thrift store and thought it was a Jello mold, but someone told me it is for baking cakes. Can anyone advise me how to use this? I am afraid of it melting in the oven. I believe it is made of silicone. I look forward to your replies. Thank you.

By Mary Earl

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Silver Post Medal for All Time! 255 Posts
November 21, 20110 found this helpful

Visit this site--it gives some very good tips. housewares.about.com/.../siliconebasics.htm

 
November 21, 20110 found this helpful

I have several silicone bakeware pieces. I discovered (the hard way) not to use the non-stick spray. It really won't melt in the oven.

 
December 14, 20111 found this helpful

I have one of these blue silicone bundt cake pans, too. I really like it. Do NOT use no stick spray. The cake comes out very nicely after it is baked.

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Be sure to put it on a cookie sheet or pizza pan when you put it in the oven. It is too flexible to just be on the oven rack.

 
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February 10, 2015

Do I have to use cooking spray on silicone bake pans before I bake a meatloaf?

By Jan

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Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 162 Posts
February 10, 20150 found this helpful

Nope! The beauty of silicone is that it's completely non-stick.

 
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September 26, 2012

Would you grease a silicone bread pan? I am making zucchini bread.

By Jan H from north TX

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Archives

ThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.

December 19, 2009

I would like to know if anyone has had any experience with the silicone bakeware. I had a loaf pan given to me, but with no instructions.

 
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November 19, 2010

I am trying to make cupcakes in a silicone pan and every time I go to remove the cupcakes, they are still sticking and tearing apart.

 
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