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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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Yesterday I made a cheesecake -- this is only my second cheesecake, but the
first one turned out delicious. I used the same recipe. However, at the end of baking +3 hours in the oven, when I took it out, despite my wrapping it in 3 layers of heavy aluminmum foil, there was water in the cheesecake, and in each layer of foil. My method was: I heated water in the microwave and poured it into a larger pan than my cheesecake pan. I let the pan water heat further in the oven while the oven was coming up to temperature. When I put the pan into the water, the water did not rise above the cheesecake pan - I had previously left a mark on the pan so as to know how high to fill it. But, I am wondering IF PERHAPS I DID push the pan down and it did displace the bottom plate of the pan, but imagining this, I don't know how this would've brought the water into the aluminum foil. I don't think I'll make a cheesecake again unless there is a tasty method of making one without the water bath (bian marie)-- DH said -- just buy a cheesecake factory one and forget it. Does anyone made one not using a water bath? What have been the results? Thanks, Dee |
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