Should I Buy 2 Inch Or 3 Inch Pans.....
Decorating By holliellen Updated 29 Jan 2011 , 3:27am by leah_s
2" only. Some folks say the 3" are more versatile because you can make a 2" or 3" cake in them. But I don't see it that way. Making a 2" cake in a 3" pan leaves a high wall above the surface of the cake. This wall prevents even heat from hitting that surface. So 2" cakes baked in 3" pans do not bake as evenly or as well.
I've used both and prefer the 2" pans. All the cakes I've baked in the 3" ones end up being on the dry side due to having to bake them longer.
I've used both and prefer the 2" pans. All the cakes I've baked in the 3" ones end up being on the dry side due to having to bake them longer.
Why would you bake them longer if there is the same amount of batter in both pans?
I've used both and prefer the 2" pans. All the cakes I've baked in the 3" ones end up being on the dry side due to having to bake them longer.
Why would you bake them longer if there is the same amount of batter in both pans?
There wouldn't be the same amount of batter. A 3" cake takes more batter.
I prefer my 3" pans. I find I can actually get a full 2" layer out of them as opposed to when I bake in 2" pans. Slowl I will be switching all my pans over.
I use mostly 3" pans to bake my 2" layers. They are a little taller than 2" and I can trim them to exactly 2".
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