Shared by Kitchen Crew @JustaPinch
The Just A Pinch Test Kitchen shows best uses for parchment and wax paper.
You shouldn’t have to spend hours in the kitchen to enjoy a delicious family meal. For those busy evenings, these quick dinner recipes will help you put a family-friendly meal on the table in a snap. Featuring easy-to-assemble casseroles, dump-and-go Crock Pot meals, skillet meals, and other easy dinners, these recipes will help to take some of […]
We do breakfast for dinner days, so why not have a hearty appetizers for dinner night? These crowd-pleasing appetizer recipes turn traditional starters into dinner-worthy bites. They’re a great option for those nights that you’re not hungry or feel like picking at a bit of this and that. If you need to feed a family, […]
On a day when the cold air seems to go right to your bones, stick-to-your-ribs casserole recipes are a must when planning dinner. They’re the kind of casserole recipes that’ll warm you up from the inside while satisfying the entire family. With chicken, pork chops, or ground beef as the protein, we’ve gathered a variety […]
15 Comments
The actual video is really just a tiny clip with music- shorter than the ad following it. Come on JAP- You can do better.
If you bend the cookware and see white, a filler has been used. This is usually true of very cheap silicone bakeware. In those cases, make sure to use the silicone at relatively low temperatures since the fillers may melt and off-gas. If you purchase silicone bakeware with a maximum temperature given that is less than 428F, it is likely to contain plastic fillers.
Don't use a silicone pan for something that calls for an ungreased pan and needs friction to rise, e.g. angel food cake or other light sponge, meringue cookies, etc.
Here are some useful sites on the matter:
thekitchn.com/metal-glass-ceramic-or...
scientificamerican.com/...cone-tally
eastbaytimes.com/...bakeware-pan-out
As I mentioned before, some cakes actually need friction to rise correctly, especially sponges. Do not use silicone for these.
Parchment paper is coated with silicon. It is heat resistant and good for baking. Use parchment paper anytime you don't want something you cook in the oven to stick to the pan. Use silicone sheets as you would parchment paper.
Do not use waxed paper, parchment paper, or a silicon mat on the top of the stove. They will melt and/or burn.
There are some baked goods, e.g. sponges, that require friction on the walls of the pan to rise.