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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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Ok just baked some spicy rock cakes/buns whatever you want to call
them, cooked at below temp given. after 15mins (recomended time) the underneath appeared burnt (the baking tray i used was used for the first time in this bake session) I used butter to grease the tray - no foil or greaseproof, what is the cause of this, i have this with other cakes i bake, i know i cant cure them now they burnt but why does it happen? i dont wanna know how to solve the problem, it shud seem obvious, but the other lot i put in on the top shelf baked fine no problems - cooked for same amount of time in same baking session...any answers as 2 why? |
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![]() "alex ward" > wrote in message om... > Ok just baked some spicy rock cakes/buns whatever you want to call > them, cooked at below temp given. after 15mins (recomended time) the > underneath appeared burnt (the baking tray i used was used for the > first time in this bake session) I used butter to grease the tray - no > foil or greaseproof, what is the cause of this, i have this with other > cakes i bake, i know i cant cure them now they burnt but why does it > happen? i dont wanna know how to solve the problem, it shud seem > obvious, but the other lot i put in on the top shelf baked fine no > problems - cooked for same amount of time in same baking session...any > answers as 2 why? Some items need bottom heat. Pies are a good example. Other items should be baked in the center of the oven. Unless you have a true convection oven, the heat source is in on the bottom of the oven. When you place a pan near the bottom of the oven it can be very very close to the heating element or burner. As you have seen, the bottom of the pan gets very hot and delicate items burn. According to Newton's Inverse Square Law, the radiant energy decreases in an inverse relationship to the square of the distance from the source. Intensity=1/DČ where D is the distance from the energy source. |
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"alex ward" > wrote in message
om... > Ok just baked some spicy rock cakes/buns whatever you want to call > them, cooked at below temp given. after 15mins (recomended time) the > underneath appeared burnt (the baking tray i used was used for the > first time in this bake session) I used butter to grease the tray - no > foil or greaseproof, what is the cause of this, i have this with other > cakes i bake, i know i cant cure them now they burnt but why does it > happen? i dont wanna know how to solve the problem, it shud seem > obvious, but the other lot i put in on the top shelf baked fine no > problems - cooked for same amount of time in same baking session...any > answers as 2 why? Same type of tray used? One wasn't black and the other silver? That caught me out when I was young oh so long ago. -- Hoges in WA Remove the zeds. |
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