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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.

rack cooling tip



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 12:47 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 492
Default rack cooling tip

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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  #2 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 02:21 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 914
Default rack cooling tip


"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


  #3 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 03:27 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 3,980
Default rack cooling tip

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.
  #4 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 06:03 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 703
Default rack cooling tip


"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

  #5 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 06:47 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 6,478
Default rack cooling tip

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.
  #6 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 09:13 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 6
Default rack cooling tip

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

  #7 (permalink)  
Old 03-11-2009, 09:16 PM posted to rec.food.cooking
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Posts: 492
Default rack cooling tip

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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