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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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You all probably know this, but I'd never heard it.
Raise level of cooling rack by placing it on four inverted teacups. I tried it last night and my blueberry muffins cooled faster and had a nice crust. I also attribute the crust to the oven thermo I finally bought. My oven was beeping as preheated and it was a good fifty degrees below the setting. I shall now take that beep as just a five minute warning. I also went back to the muffin tins which are NOT the non-stick. It soaked all night in the sink, but I've decided ease of cleanup is sometimes not worth it for the final cooked product. I think the nonstick pan is Goodwill bound. |
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![]() "Kalmia" > wrote in message ... > You all probably know this, but I'd never heard it. > Raise level of cooling rack by placing it on four inverted teacups. I > tried it last night and my blueberry muffins cooled faster and had a > nice crust. Nope, not everyone knew this! Sounds like a clever idea. Felice |
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On Tue, 3 Nov 2009 09:21:24 -0500, "Felice" >
wrote: > >"Kalmia" > wrote in message ... > >> You all probably know this, but I'd never heard it. >> Raise level of cooling rack by placing it on four inverted teacups. I >> tried it last night and my blueberry muffins cooled faster and had a >> nice crust. > >Nope, not everyone knew this! Sounds like a clever idea. > >Felice > What's so clever about tea cups... works just as well with rocks glasses. |
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![]() "Kalmia" > wrote in message ... > You all probably know this, but I'd never heard it. > Raise level of cooling rack by placing it on four inverted teacups. I > tried it last night and my blueberry muffins cooled faster and had a > nice crust. > > I also attribute the crust to the oven thermo I finally bought. My > oven was beeping as preheated and it was a good fifty degrees below > the setting. I shall now take that beep as just a five minute > warning. > > I also went back to the muffin tins which are NOT the non-stick. It > soaked all night in the sink, but I've decided ease of cleanup is > sometimes not worth it for the final cooked product. I think the > nonstick pan is Goodwill bound. > Who cools blueberry muffins? Eat them hot right out of the oven! Ms P |
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Ms P wrote:
>> I also went back to the muffin tins which are NOT the non-stick. It >> soaked all night in the sink, but I've decided ease of cleanup is >> sometimes not worth it for the final cooked product. I think the >> nonstick pan is Goodwill bound. >> > > Who cools blueberry muffins? Eat them hot right out of the oven! I cool them a bit. They are good while they are still warm, but not when piping hot, IMO. Besides, I find it easier to remove them from the pan if they have cooled for a few minutes. |
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Kalmia wrote:
> *I also attribute the crust to the oven thermo I finally bought. Yup. I used an oven thermometer for years to good effect. Now I have an oven that (gasp!) has an accurate thermometer. All baking recipes inherited from my grandmother need almost 100 degree F corrections, her oven was that far off! > I also went back to the muffin tins which are NOT the non-stick. I don't bake in anything non-stick. Especially not those flexible silicone forms; to me they give the food an offensive bitter taste. Non-stick baking seems to be pretty much a fantasy; for good results you still have to grease and flour the form. Parchment paper is the original non-stick trick, and it still works perfectly every time. Pologirl |
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On Nov 3, 4:13*pm, Pologirl > wrote:
> Non-stick baking seems to be pretty much a fantasy; *for good results > you still have to grease and flour the form. I agree. > Parchment paper is the original non-stick trick, and it still works > perfectly every time. Some long, dull, rainy night I shall have to cut little parchment rounds for muffin tin liners. : )) |
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