what is the diameter of the round cakes, and the machine? bought one with 7 holes thinking they were BIGGER - waste of my money.
821626
you bought one, thought the holes were bigger, don't have a tape to measure yourself ---its a waste of money-- and you're asking me the diameter? perfectly happy with mine, size is fine, machine works great, cleans easy, the size is bigger than my mouth can comfortably hold. which leads to the question, how big do you need?.
115453
The largest one is 14inx3in, the next one down is 12inx3in, then the one after that is 10inx3in and the smallest one is 8inx3in. If I may add just to give you a better visual, the largest pan can give you over 60 pieces of cake cut in regular squares. Hope this helps.
435211
The sheet was only about the size of an 8 by 10 sheet of paper. I had bought 2 because I wasn't sure either. The cake I was doing was an 8 inch round and ended up just using one sheet cut in half using a box cutter. I butted the two strips to go around the cake sides. Whimsical Practicality or Leanza's Bakery site where this sugar sheet came from has a sugar sheet chart giving approximately how many to use for different size cakes that might help you some.
32625
It honestly depends on the amount of batter you put in each cavity. If you put the batter 1/2 way up the cavity they'll rise flush to the pan. Finished cakes are 4 inches wide and 2" high / deep. Any more than that and they round out of the cavity making the bottoms round.
1463713
I dont have that brand, but these are pretty cheap pans, the non stick coating peeled off the first time we used them. We found that any round pans work just as well or better, use a cooling rack inside the cake pans to lift your items. Our glass bowl is 13 inches round inside .
2217524
I don't know. I got this for a gift for my Friend. It's the same size as the type- "old pound cake pans". My Friend has baked in it several times and loves it. Sorry, I can't be of more help.
319420
Hmmm, I just looked at this item again and I see limited quantities are left. I'd contact the seller for dimensions, when I ordered mine in October 2012 there were different sizes to choose from. I apologize for my previous answer. The size I ordered was for a 9x11 regular cake pan. Good luck! -ShoeShopper
395349
Hi kel, it has 12 circles & size is 11 3/4x15 3/4. I love the nonstick & the measurement...perfect for all sort of baking.
836025
I wish I could answer your question but I never have made a wedding cake so I do not know if the dimensions of this cake server would be sufficient. Sorry :(
1602918
The round one is 6 1/2 inches in diameter. I must not have kept the square one since my composter is round.
16031
I don't exactly remember but to the best I my recollection the diameter was bigger than a quarter and maybe 3.5". I used them to make a trifle dessert (alternating disc shapes of cake piped with chocolate mousse). I was happy with the item.
446218
The standard cake pan sizes are 6, 8, 10, 12 inches, etc. I have never seen an 8.5 inch pan. I would use a 9 inch paper. Some of the papers may not be exact but I have found extra works fine. Just push the paper around the inside evenly when you butter and flour it. I probably wouldn't trim it. My cakes turn out fine.
2191772
I did not buy this size. I purchased 7" round ones like the one pictured. sorry.
1871231
I am not a cake decorator and am not familiar with the terminology or sizing ... but I measured the two openings of the white piece that screws on. It is 25mm at the widest part and 15mm at the narrow end. HTH.
1296904
If you add the request for an 8" round cake after ordering, if you do not this will automatically be made for a 1/4 sheet cake which would be too bag for a 8" round cake, the 1/4 sheet cake frosting sheet measures 10" by 7.5". We create these for retail and this is the case for our company.
1638552
They are no where near like the ones in the photos. At least mine weren't. They reminded me of cast offs or leftovers. The largest one was a little over the size of a nickle. Some were half that size and a few were about the size of a pea. None of them were square or rectangle. They were all round or oval. You can put photos in them, but it's going to be hard, as there are no sizes quoted for any of them. I still haven't figured out how to measure them. If anyone knows how to, please post the instructions. Thanks.
190015
Using a tape measure and my pans, I get 8 1/4" for the inside bottom and 8 3/4" for the inside top (It's only a 9" at the top if you add the lip to the measure). The inside bottom edge is a bit rounded -- hard to explain. Somebody else might say that the inside bottom is a little wider than my measure (closer to 8 1/2" if you measure to where the side is more straight than rounded). But the pan does angle out slightly from bottom to top. I haven't found that to be a problem for my cakes. If you get these, one tip is to be sure you press down as you spin the lever. Otherwise you'll remove some of the cake bottom.