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The thread discusses various methods for making apple bread pudding, particularly focusing on the use of different baking dishes, including the covered baker and a 9x13 dish. Participants share their experiences and seek advice on covering the dish during baking.
Views differ on the best method for covering the dish during baking, with some participants advocating for plastic wrap while others express concerns about its safety. There is no clear consensus on the best baking dish to use.
The discussion includes personal experiences with different baking methods and containers, reflecting a variety of approaches to preparing the apple bread pudding.
Participants in the consultant community looking for alternative baking methods or containers for apple bread pudding may find this discussion helpful.
chefkristin said:You can put plastic wrap in the oven? Won't it melt?I think I might try aluminum foil.
Jennie4PC said:it is a micrawave recipre and it turned out great we had to put it in the round stone cause the 9x13 did not fit in her microwave but it was very yummy
The main difference lies in the cooking method and moisture retention. The Covered Baker creates a steamy environment that helps keep the bread pudding moist and enhances the flavors, while a 9x13 pan allows for more evaporation, resulting in a firmer texture.
Yes, the Covered Baker is designed for oven use. It can withstand high temperatures and is perfect for baking dishes like Apple Bread Pudding, providing even cooking and moisture retention.
Cooking time may vary slightly; typically, the Covered Baker may require a bit longer due to its design, which traps steam. In contrast, the 9x13 pan may cook faster since it allows for more evaporation. It's important to check for doneness with a toothpick or knife.
Yes, using the Covered Baker usually results in a creamier and more custard-like texture, while the 9x13 pan tends to produce a denser and firmer bread pudding due to the increased evaporation during baking.
The 9x13 pan is generally more suitable for serving larger groups, as it provides more surface area and can easily be cut into squares for serving. The Covered Baker is better for smaller gatherings where you want to maintain moisture and flavor.