bridgetbakes
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This thread explores various experiences and tips related to making lemon cakes using stoneware, particularly focusing on different baking methods and outcomes. Participants share their personal attempts, preferences, and results when using various Pampered Chef products for this dessert.
Views differ on the effectiveness of using stoneware versus other methods, with some participants expressing dissatisfaction with the tartness when using stoneware, while others report positive experiences. No clear consensus emerges regarding the best approach.
Participants share personal experiences with various baking methods and products, focusing on the preparation of lemon cakes. The discussion reflects a range of outcomes based on individual preferences and techniques.
Consultants interested in experimenting with lemon cake recipes in different Pampered Chef products may find the shared experiences and tips relevant.
Maybe that's what my issue was. Certain parts seemed really tart. I did put lemon slices on the bottom of the fluted pan before I microwaved it.lisa717 said:I did this a couple weeks ago in the fluted stone and I did not like it...but I likes it in the prep bowls.....to me the lemons (on the bottom)cooked longer on the stone made it have a tart taste..maybe it was the lemons I had...I don't know..but I would not feel comfortable doing it in the stone for a show....for fear that it would have that tart taste...it was really bitter and bad ...JMO!
pamperedbecky said:I made the lemon cakes last minute last night with some friends. I didn't add anything extra.....just what the recipe called for: box of cake mix, an egg and the sour cream. I didn't add anything else except lemon zest. I cooked it in the microwave for 13 minutes as I do all my micro cakes on my microwave at home. Turned out fine. I also made the glaze and maybe because I didn't measure exactly (Maybe it had too much lemon juice?) but it tasted kinda funky.
It worked, but I may need to tweak the glaze. It's all gone today, though, so SOMEONE must have liked it!![]()
For the glaze, right? I used butter.KellyTheChef said:Becky...did you use butter or margarine?
cvaccaro said:I have made the lemon cakes in the Silicon Floral Pan and they were absolutely fabulous. I used a regular lemon cake mix, added all the ingredients indicated in the PC lemon cake recipe. I did add 1/2 cup water because way too thick. I baked them for 20-30 min in 350 degree oven. The key is to not overfill. There was enough batter to make a few cakes in the prep bowls as well. I test ran these for my co-workers and my husband's co-workers and every one thought great. I glazed them as well.
Scrumptious!
Cathy
The best stoneware for making lemon cakes is a high-quality, unglazed stoneware pan, such as a loaf pan or a round cake pan from Pampered Chef. These pans distribute heat evenly, helping to create a moist and evenly baked cake.
While stoneware has a natural non-stick surface, it's still a good idea to lightly grease it with butter or cooking spray before adding the batter. This ensures easy release and helps prevent any sticking, especially for delicate cakes like lemon cakes.
To prevent sticking, make sure to properly grease your stoneware before pouring in the batter. Additionally, allowing the cake to cool in the pan for a few minutes before inverting it onto a cooling rack can help it release more easily.
Typically, lemon cakes should be baked at 350°F (175°C) in stoneware. However, it's important to check your specific recipe for any variations, as baking times and temperatures can differ based on the ingredients used.
Your lemon cake is done baking when a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean or with a few moist crumbs attached. Additionally, the edges of the cake should start to pull away from the sides of the stoneware, indicating it is fully baked.