Society & Culture0 min ago
cooking one cake mixture in two tins
6 Answers
I always make the Christmas cake.
My son has now moved out and lives with his partner.
The recipe I use is a family favourite, so I don't want to change it.
If I make the mix and divide between two equal tins, how do I adjust the time?
The recipe calls for an 8" round tin, and I want to use 2x7" tins.
The time given is 4 1/2 to 4 3/4 hours on the bottom shelf, at 140o C.
HELP, please!!
My son has now moved out and lives with his partner.
The recipe I use is a family favourite, so I don't want to change it.
If I make the mix and divide between two equal tins, how do I adjust the time?
The recipe calls for an 8" round tin, and I want to use 2x7" tins.
The time given is 4 1/2 to 4 3/4 hours on the bottom shelf, at 140o C.
HELP, please!!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Mairzydotes. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You can bake cake mixture in tins like baked bean cans. You need to cruise the supermarket looking at can shape, not content. You make have to bite the bullet and toss the contents but it's often cheaper than buying cake tins. Another option is to make hoops from heavy card. Tie string round to secure, don't use glue or tape then cover well with foil. Line with double foil to make a base then line agin with baking parchment. Only use these in a cool (fruitcake) oven
If you cook your mixture in a square tin, you could cut your cake into 4...
If that helps.
I've used baked bean tins to make mini Xmas cakes...they turned out really well. Decorate them just as you would a big cake. Go down well as presents to folks who live alone, or an older couple who find it takes them a long time to eat a whole Xmas cake.
Also would recommend same temperature as a big cake and just keep checking them to see if they are done.
If that helps.
I've used baked bean tins to make mini Xmas cakes...they turned out really well. Decorate them just as you would a big cake. Go down well as presents to folks who live alone, or an older couple who find it takes them a long time to eat a whole Xmas cake.
Also would recommend same temperature as a big cake and just keep checking them to see if they are done.
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