PME OBL09133 Aluminium Oblong Cake Pan 9 x 13 x 3-Inch Deep Silver

Product Information

For circle pans, determine the area by multiplying the radius squared by π. (π = 3.14, the radius is half of the diameter, and squaring means multiplying a number by itself.) For example, the area of a 9-inch round pan is 63. The radius is 4.5. 4.5×4.5 = 20.25. Multiply that by 3.14 = 63.5. When baking your cake, always follow the rules on your recipe for oven temperature and bake time. The numbers provided here are a general guide but may not be suitable for all recipes. After you determine the volume your pan can hold or its square inches, you can confidently make baking pan substitutions.

inch springform pan holds 12 cups of batter, the same as a 10×2 inch square pan, 12×17 inch jelly roll pan, and a 9×3 inch tube pan.How about a 10” x 15” jelly roll pan (150”)? If you’re baking bars, substitute one 9” square pan (81”), plus one 8” square or 9” round pan (64”) for a total area of 145”. Cakes that measure 3 to 6 inches high, baked in the same size pan, would yield the same number of servings because they follow the same pattern of cutting. For example, a 6 in. round cake that measured 6 inches high would yield the same amount as a 6 in. round cake that measured 3 inches high, since they’re both cut the same way.

And if all of those qualities weren't enough to convince you that this ceramic casserole dish is one worth adding to your kitchen, consider this: Emile Henry products have a 10-year warranty guarantee that the company will honor if your product shows signs of manufacturing defects in its first decade of use. inch jelly roll pan holds 12 cups of batter, the same as a 10×2 inch square pan, 10-inch Bundt pan, 10×2.5 inch springform pan, and a 9-inch tube pan. Despite the multitude of baking pans in your kitchen, at some point you’ll run across a recipe calling for a pan you don’t have. Like, your grandma’s recipe for apple cake specifies an 11” x 7” pan — really? You can choose a different recipe or go online to buy the specified pan. But honestly, the answer’s probably already in your cupboard; you simply have to know the most common alternative baking pan sizes. inch jelly roll pan holds 10 cups of batter, the same as a 10×2 inch round pan, 9-inch square pan, 11×7 pan, 9×2.5 inch springform pan, 10-inch Bundt pan. Mark the very center of the casserole dish. Measure from the center to the top; in the case of an 8” x 12” oval pan, it’s 4”. Then measure from the center to one side: 6”. Now multiply 4” x 6” x 3.14 (pi), and you find that the area of your oval casserole is 75”. At only 8% less than the area of a 9” square pan, this is a worthy substitute.

From The Manufacturer

Now, what about that brownie or cake recipe that calls for a 9” square pan — which you don’t have? (Anecdotal information — i.e., I asked my friends — tells me that more people have an 8" square than 9" square pan.) inch) Bundt cake pan; 2 (9-inch) round cake pans; 3 (8-inch) round cake pans; 1 (10 x 15-inch) jellyroll pan Vanilla Extract:you’ll want to use high quality vanilla as there's a lot of it in this recipe. Some cheaper varieties may provide an unpleasant alcohol flavor.

Thoroughly mix the ingredients until the crumbs are fully coated. The mixture should resemble the texture of sand. In this list, you’ll find common baking pan measurements and the volume of batter they hold. *** The amount listed is the total amount of batter each pan holds, but you usually only fill cake pans halfway (unless otherwise noted in the recipe you are using). Most measurements were taken at my home kitchen. Cross referenced with the always trusted Joy of Baking, as well. Measurement Conversions x 4-inch) loaf pans; 1 (9-inch) tube pan; 2 (8-inch) round cake pans; 1 (10-inch) Bundt pan; 2 (11 x 7-inch) baking dishes; 1 (10-inch) springform paninch round pan holds 4 cups of batter, the same as an 8×4 inch loaf pan. Fun discovery! Cupcake recipes yielding 12-16 cupcakes fit wonderfully in 3 6-inch cake pans. See my post for 6 inch cake recipes for more information. As you’ve seen, a recipe directing you to use an 11” x 7” pan can easily be made in a 9” square pan. Now, to figure the capacity of a Bundt pan, you measure… forget it. You didn’t really think I was going to provide you with some complicated mathematical formula, did you? Nah, this is a case where volume is actually the best way to transition among pans. So I’m going to make things simple for you: assuming you own the most common cake and bar pans, I’ll show you how to make just about any recipe fit what you already have — (almost) no volume measurements necessary.

inch Bundt pan holds 10-12 cups of batter, the same as a 10×2 inch round pan (10 cups), 9×2 inch square pan (10 cups), 10×2 inch square pan (12 cups), 11×7 inch pan (10 cups), 10×15 inch jelly roll pan (10 cups), 12×17 inch jelly roll pan (12 cups), 9×2.5 inch springform pan (10 cups), 10×2.5 inch springform pan (12 cups) and a 9-inch tube pan (12 cups). Always try to choose a baking dish or pan with the same volume that's called for in your recipe. The depth of the baking vessel can vary, but a dramatic difference can cause issues. Too shallow a depth, and the mixture may overflow. If the baking pan is too deep, pastries may not brown properly, or the sides of a cake may end up higher than the center.

Definition of inch

Cake serving size can vary depending on the shape of your cake and who’s in charge of cutting! For the purposes of this chart, party serving amounts are based on cake slices that measure about 1½ x 2 inches in size. Wedding servings are based on slices that measure about 1 x 2 inches in size. First of all, if you don’t mind tweaking the recipe a bit you can increase all of the ingredients by 50% and bake it in a 9” x 13” pan (which is about 45% larger than a 9” square pan; increasing the recipe by 50% is easy, and close enough). To figure the capacity of a round pan, you’ll need to recall a bit of geometry: the radius (half the diameter) of the pan, squared (multiplied by itself), times pi (3.14). So the area of that 9” round pan? 4.5 (radius) x 4.5 (radius) x 3.14 (pi) = 63.6, which we’ll round to 64”. x 4-inch) loaf pans; 1 (9-inch) tube pan; 2 (9-inch) round cake pans; 1 (10-inch) Bundt pan; 1 (11 x 7-inch) baking dish; 1 (10-inch) springform pan What works for me most of the time (because I don’t trust myself with too much math!) is to 1.5x the recipe or even making 2 batches of batter. (For best success, taste, and texture, I always recommend making separate full batches instead of doubling. Doubling risks over-mixing or under-mixing and could overwhelm your mixer.) Then, I use leftover batter to make a few cupcakes on the side to freeze for another time.