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Paula R. Lewis said:Put about 1/4 cup either flour (or cocoa) in a prep bowl, (depending on the color of the batter); then, simply dip the tart shaper in the flour or cocoa in between presses. This should take care of it for you.
Best of luck!!
babywings76 said:This happens to me, too. When I make the S'Mores Cups, the graham cracker mixture sticks to it. I was curious if putting on flour or sugar would help, but I guess you've tried so I don't know if there is a solution.
To clean your tart shaper, simply wash it with warm soapy water and dry it thoroughly. Avoid using harsh scrubbers or cleaners, as these can damage the surface of the tool.
If your tart shaper is leaving marks on your dough, it could be due to the tool being too hot or not floured enough. Let the tart shaper cool down before using it, and make sure to lightly flour both the shaper and the dough to prevent sticking.
Yes, the tart shaper can be used for a variety of recipes such as cookies, scones, and pie crusts. It can also be used to press down ingredients in a pan or to make small indentations in dough for fillings.
To prevent rusting, make sure to dry your tart shaper thoroughly after each use. If rust does appear, you can lightly scrub it with steel wool and then reseason the shaper with a light coat of oil.
No, the tart shaper is not dishwasher safe. The high temperatures and harsh detergents can damage the surface of the tool. It is best to hand wash and dry the tart shaper for optimal performance and longevity.