Bakers Pan Grease

Decorating By JanH Updated 27 Apr 2006 , 8:11pm by Loucinda

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JanH Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 8:39am
post #1 of 19

Found this recipe for pan grease submitted by Anne Welch to experts.about.com

Mix equal parts:

vegetable oil
shortening
flour

Spread it in your pan with a pastry brush, or your hands.

Thought this might be helpful.

I'm going to try it on my Nordic Ware bundit pans!

18 replies
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MrsMissey Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 12:37pm
post #2 of 19

..yes, that is what I use too! It is very inexpensive and no overspray mess! I use 1 cup of each, mix it up and pop it in the fridge so I always have it on hand!!

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KHalstead Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 12:41pm
post #3 of 19

does it separate in the fridge???? Like do you have to kind of mix it up again everytime you use it/??

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MrsMissey Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:04pm
post #4 of 19

..nope! I just dip my pastry brush in and start coating the pan/s. It's terrfic in my opinion!

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ntertayneme Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:06pm
post #5 of 19

hmmmm, I've never refrigerated mine, but then my house is always cool... should I put it in the fridge?

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Loucinda Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:07pm
post #6 of 19

That is the only thing I use now too, and it is WONDERFUL!!

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MrsMissey Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:11pm
post #7 of 19

There is really no need to put it in the fridge but I just do..guess it's just a mental thing with me!

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ntertayneme Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:19pm
post #8 of 19

I do love the pancoat and you're the one that got me started on it MrsMissey!! Thanks for all the great advice you give icon_smile.gif

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Ladivacrj Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:21pm
post #9 of 19

When I took my classes our instructor used a pan grease as well, and it was a weird goldy yellow color.

Does this one turn a color?

Just curious if this is what she was using, or whether she was buying it from a supplier.

Thanks

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MrsMissey Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:28pm
post #10 of 19
Quote:
Originally Posted by ntertayneme

I do love the pancoat and you're the one that got me started on it MrsMissey!! Thanks for all the great advice you give icon_smile.gif




..thanks Cheryl, that was very sweet! Glad to help! thumbs_up.gif

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cashley Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 1:36pm
post #11 of 19
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ladivacrj

When I took my classes our instructor used a pan grease as well, and it was a weird goldy yellow color.

Does this one turn a color?

Just curious if this is what she was using, or whether she was buying it from a supplier.

Thanks



Thank would be cake release from wilton and it is golden colour because of the soy oil they use in it. This one does not turn yellow it stays white.
This is the recipe that my instructor gave me that was from a wilton book that is equivilent to cake release.
1 1/4 cup shortening
1/4 oil
1/4 cup flour
Melt shortening in microwave till melted, add oil and flour and mix well. Store in air tight container and do not refridgerate.

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bekahd Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 2:52pm
post #12 of 19

Love this stuff. I found the recipe in a country cookbook that called it "special grease" and I've been using it for a few years now. Never fails!
I keep it in the fridge just out of precaution, but the recipe says it can be kept as long as 6 months, which I've never had to worry about.

happy baking!
Bekah

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klkhoneycutt Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 3:07pm
post #13 of 19

what type of oil? , I ask because I only use extra virgin olive oil. even in my cakes when it calls for oil.
Lisa

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bekahd Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 3:42pm
post #14 of 19

I use canola, klkhoneycutt. I think olive would work, but may scorch as it has a lower smokepoint.
hth
Bekah

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cashley Posted 26 Apr 2006 , 8:09pm
post #15 of 19

I use vegtable oil but if you wanted to use olive oil it just might change the taste of the cake... I don't know if you use it for your cakes and don't notice any change then it should be okay

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xandra83 Posted 27 Apr 2006 , 2:47pm
post #16 of 19

So does this work like Cake release by keeping the crumbs to a minimum too?? That would be great!!!

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MrsMissey Posted 27 Apr 2006 , 3:28pm
post #17 of 19

..I don't know if it has anything to do with it or not but I've never had an issue with crumbs.

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cashley Posted 27 Apr 2006 , 6:24pm
post #18 of 19

Works exactly like cake release only cheaper.

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Loucinda Posted 27 Apr 2006 , 8:11pm
post #19 of 19

I agree - I don't have an issue with cake crumbs either. The stuff is wonderful!!

(Not sure it would work with olive oil or not - that has a lower burn point - I'd stick with canola, corn or vegetable oil to be sure it would work)

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