I don't have a tube pan and am wondering if an angel food cake can be baked in a regular round pan? Maybe if I use my heating core? Has anyone tried this?
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Angel food cake in a regular pan?
- nonilm
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post #3 of 9
10/8/10 at 5:33am
- artscallion
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Angel food is different than most cakes in that it needs the ungreased pan surface to "climb" up to get it's light, airy height. This is why a tube pan is used, so the center also has a surface to "climb" up.
I've never tried making one in a regular pan, so I can't say if it will work or not. But I suspect you may end up with a cake that is higher around the edges and sunken in the middle.
If you use a heat core, it would only help if it is ungreased. And I'm not sure it would then be easy too remove without destroying the cake.
I've never tried making one in a regular pan, so I can't say if it will work or not. But I suspect you may end up with a cake that is higher around the edges and sunken in the middle.
If you use a heat core, it would only help if it is ungreased. And I'm not sure it would then be easy too remove without destroying the cake.
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post #4 of 9
10/8/10 at 5:56am
- SugarFiend
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Hm. The last "white" cake I tried to make came out like an angelfood cake, and it was baked in an 8" round pan. It was a BEAUTIFUL angelfood cake. The only problem is that it was 'sposed to be a white cake. 
(Not helpful, I know!)
Seriously though, I really don't know much about the specifics of angelfood cakes, but I thought the purpose of the tube pan was to be able to flip it upside-down to cool. (Otherwise it would collapse...?) And that you're not supposed to grease the pan so that the cake can cling to it as it rises and settles. EDIT: As I was typing this, I saw artscallion chime in, confirming what I was thinking. WOO-HOO, I feel so smart!
It seems like it would work to me, as long as you didn't grease the pan and were sure you could get it out after it was baked. I'm thinking a springform cheesecake pan, maybe. Something that disassembles so you can slide a knife under the bottom, ya know? I would give that a shot. A springform pan with a few flower nails instead of heating cores. It seems like those would be easier to remove, ungreased... ?
I'll shut up now, since I don't really know what I'm talking about, and my mad-scientist logic backfires all too often.
(Not helpful, I know!)
Seriously though, I really don't know much about the specifics of angelfood cakes, but I thought the purpose of the tube pan was to be able to flip it upside-down to cool. (Otherwise it would collapse...?) And that you're not supposed to grease the pan so that the cake can cling to it as it rises and settles. EDIT: As I was typing this, I saw artscallion chime in, confirming what I was thinking. WOO-HOO, I feel so smart!
It seems like it would work to me, as long as you didn't grease the pan and were sure you could get it out after it was baked. I'm thinking a springform cheesecake pan, maybe. Something that disassembles so you can slide a knife under the bottom, ya know? I would give that a shot. A springform pan with a few flower nails instead of heating cores. It seems like those would be easier to remove, ungreased... ?
I'll shut up now, since I don't really know what I'm talking about, and my mad-scientist logic backfires all too often.
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post #5 of 9
10/8/10 at 11:51am
- leily
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i have in ungreased pans before without a problem. I do ALWAYS use a piece of parchment on the bottom though so i can get it out of the pan easily.
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10/17/10 at 10:08pm
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10/17/10 at 10:37pm
- tania9
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