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This thread centers around the experiences and tips shared by participants regarding the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake recipe, particularly in the context of demonstrating it at shows. Participants discuss challenges related to flipping the cake out of the skillet and share personal anecdotes about their experiences with the recipe.
Views differ on the best methods for flipping the cake and preventing sticking, with some participants sharing successful techniques while others report challenges. No clear consensus emerges on a single best practice.
Participants share personal experiences and techniques related to demonstrating the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake at shows, reflecting a range of skill levels and cookware availability.
Consultants looking for tips on demonstrating the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake or those interested in alternative methods for making the recipe may find this discussion helpful.
KellyTheChef said:Rachel~
Thanks for the tip about positioning the CORNERS of the lg. square along with the handles of the skillet. I have made this cake 3 times now, and never thought to do that!(I was setting the platter straight like a square looking at me, and the sides of the square were where the handles were...made it hard to flip over without the platter sliding.)
I am sure it will be easier for me to flip out the next time I make that or the Pineapple Upside Down Cake!
Isn't that funny how you can do something over and over again and completely overlook how if you changed it, it could make your life easier! I sure am glad someone else like you can "think outside of the box" and help me out!!!!![]()
mom2kr said:Hi ladies,
Since I'm new to PC, just received my kit this past Friday night. What do you suggest I use to make this cake if I don't have the cookware, or a serving platter from PC?
Thank you,
Cheryl
KellyTheChef said:I have been making the cake at home and flipping it out onto my Large SA square...easier than doing it in front of 15 ladies! LOLPlus, then my demo goes REALLY quick and I can spend more time focusing on selling our collections: cookware, stoneware, and SA!
I will attach the recipe here, too!
mom2kr said:Hi ladies,
Since I'm new to PC, just received my kit this past Friday night. What do you suggest I use to make this cake if I don't have the cookware, or a serving platter from PC?
Thank you,
Cheryl
its_me_susan said:What cookbook is this in?
dianevill said:I love this recipe and do it often as a second recipe, but I have a problem with sticking. Not the whole cake, just a little chunk of it on the bottom (sides are fine).
Usually, I bake the cake at home and then flip it at the show (drumroll, too), but I was thinking maybe it was cooling in the skillet too long and then the condensation was making it stick, so last weekend I tried baking it at my host's house before the show, letting it cool for 10 minutes, and then flipping it. It didn't work - still stuck. So I tried it home, but baked and flipped right away, and same results.
I have tried the recipe as is, tried extra butter, tried non-stick spray (Kitchen Spritzer, of course) Oh, and I have done this in both my older professional family skillet and my brand new one. Any suggestions? I've thought about putting down parchment paper, but THAT defeats the whole purpose!!
Thanks,
Diane
pamperedbecky said:Really the flipping it out part just takes practice. I still don't always get it centered. When they had the Round Platter that is now discontinued, that was easier because it was easier to grasp than the SA Large Square platter. You probably don't have time to practice, but even if you practice doing it without a cake in there, you can get used to the mostion of grasping it and flipping it over. As for it popping out, I rarely have a problem with it coming out cleanly.
Good luck!! It's an awesome recipe that everyone loves.![]()
dianevill said:I love this recipe and do it often as a second recipe, but I have a problem with sticking. Not the whole cake, just a little chunk of it on the bottom (sides are fine).
Usually, I bake the cake at home and then flip it at the show (drumroll, too), but I was thinking maybe it was cooling in the skillet too long and then the condensation was making it stick, so last weekend I tried baking it at my host's house before the show, letting it cool for 10 minutes, and then flipping it. It didn't work - still stuck. So I tried it home, but baked and flipped right away, and same results.
I have tried the recipe as is, tried extra butter, tried non-stick spray (Kitchen Spritzer, of course) Oh, and I have done this in both my older professional family skillet and my brand new one. Any suggestions? I've thought about putting down parchment paper, but THAT defeats the whole purpose!!
Thanks,
Diane
chefjeanine said:This is one of my FAVORITE recipes to do at a show -- it's easy, shows cookware and the guests love it!
I always ask for a drumroll when I'm ready to flip the cake.![]()
Just wondering if any of you have a list of recipes that you can just used the 12 inch skillet with? I know some of you have lists for the pull apart bread and quick stir pitchers, but do any of you have a list for the skillet? I would love to sell more cookware as all of us do and I am going to do my first demo of the turtle fudge skillet cake and want to give them more ideas and it would be great in a list form too.
To make the Delicious Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake, you will need the following ingredients: a box of chocolate cake mix, eggs, water, vegetable oil, chocolate fudge sauce, caramel sauce, chopped pecans, and whipped cream for serving. Make sure to have a skillet ready for baking!
The preparation time for the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake is approximately 15 minutes. After mixing the ingredients, you will need to bake it in the skillet for about 30-35 minutes, making the total time around 50 minutes before it's ready to serve.
Yes, you can prepare the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake ahead of time. You can mix the batter and store it in the refrigerator for up to 24 hours before baking. Just remember to bring it to room temperature before placing it in the oven for even baking.
To ensure your demo goes smoothly, practice the recipe a few times before the actual presentation. Prepare all your ingredients and tools in advance, and consider using a pre-baked cake to showcase the final product. Engage your audience by sharing tips and tricks throughout the demo, and encourage questions to keep them involved.
You can customize the Turtle Fudge Skillet Cake by adding different toppings such as crushed cookies, different nuts, or even fruits like bananas or strawberries. You can also experiment with different flavored cake mixes or sauces to create variations that suit different tastes.