Can I still use cupcake liners in this pan (to add decoration to the cupcakes for a party) even though I don't have to?
800369
There is no need for liners, but it will not hurt to use paper liners if you would like to have them for decoration. Depending upon the type of liner you use, some of the ink on the paper liners have been known to stain pans. We have never had an incident with this happening to our products, but I do want to caution you, just in case. I don't think it will be a problem.
800370
I suppose so. I'm not an expert with silicone pans and I haven't tried paper cups but I don't see why this would be a problem.
800371
I'm sure you could, I have not tried, but I can't think of any reason they wouldn't work.
800372
I'm sorry , I haven't yet baked in the Silicone Muffin Pan. I have only used it for chocolate and for chocolate it works great. If you were to use a liner , go plain, just until you find out if anyone has to be on the safe side. Some cupcake liners designs bleed into cupcake pans. Try getting a hold of the company who makes it. They do have a web page , you might get your answer there as well.
800373
I have not tried using liners in pan, but as long as they fit, why not? It should work. Don't you just LOVE those silicone pans??? I do. Why oh why did I struggle so long??
2009730
One previous poster recommended using cupcake liners... which didn't work too well for me. I bought this instead: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0052WG0EG/ref=oh_details_o03_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
844106
Nope, you will need mini cupcake wrappers. Frankly, it's better to simply spray these with non-stick cooking spray, but if you want fun wrappers, search for minis.
356275
I use the smaller one in the regular size cupcakes. I haven't used the larger one yet. It would make a pretty big hole.
764835
Use the liners as a pan and stand on a cookie sheet. I bought a pan as well and much preferred the pan to the liners. Did not cook evenly in the liner but was wonderful in the pan.
1791304
Hi Carla! You can just use the paper cups in the pan and they bake fine :-) . No need for another pan underneath.
1706570
I have never baked a cake and used these as a liner. If your looking to remove the cake from a pan, go ahead, just be careful not to cut into the liner when you cut the cake away from the sides of the pan. Otherwise I would use the can spray. I have baked cookies on the liners, in both the oven and my toaster oven (the green one fits in my toaster oven) . In the toaster oven I don't use a cookie sheet and I have no leaky mess to pick up. Garlic bread on a liner, no mess to clean up in the oven. My silicone liners have been great. So glad I bought them.
375357
You can use a cake box (they come in various sizes) also using icing (think of "glue") to secure cupcake to plate, board, etc may help. I hope this helps
119642
I'm guessing you can. I don't see why not. I just don't think they'll really stick together. I think the cupcake in the foil liner would be separated and loose from the designer one.
1417535
You probably could...but they are relatively thin. Not the typical heavy duty pan. I baked rolls in them, because I needed a few extra pans...so I used these and they came out beautiful. :)
670720
They are great to use no mess at all. We made the mini cupcake with no liners dropped them in the holder put frosting in another cupcake frosting any then covered and took them to the party. They where a Hugh hit.
1673461
Yes, you can place cupcakes beneath the bottom tier. It's the same space as between the other tiers.
1782527
the size of this cupcake using this pan is enough, how you decorate the cupcake is another challenge, if you are giving it as a party favor, i suggest looking for a clear plastic drinking cup that the cupcake can fit in, place the cupcake decorate it in the cup and place the cup in a little baggy use for a cookie and tie with a colorful string...
2268042
This is a somewhat clueless question, since I don't yet own this item (am buying today, though). Can you just line the peeled tray with something else, like a piece of silicone baking cup (cupcake size) or aluminum foil, cut down to size? Obviously, that's not the ideal option but maybe will serve as a last resort, if replacement trays are not available. I hope my tray will survive but I'll plan on getting the silicone washable cupcake cups as a back up.
1522562
I would not purchase these, they are poorly made and did not hold the square shape, folding in on the cupcake. I did not end up using them bc of the poor quality. It is worth spending a little more money for a better quality box. Hope this helps.
949350
I don't know of any liners you can purchase, but an easy way to make your own liner is found here: http://thecookiewriter.com/2014/05/giant-cupcake-liner-tutorial.html .... I tried this myself (I am at a beginner level) and it turned out great for me. The part that I thought would be hardest, when you try to remove the cooled chocolate liner from the cupcake pan, wasn't bad at all! It slips right out - just tip the cupcake pan on its side and slightly pull with the tips of your fingers at the cooled chocolate liner, starting at the bottom of the liner and pulling outward. Adding dye or using colored chocolate melts allows you to match/create a coordinating color. Hope this helps!
751500
I've used them for cupcakes and muffins and have had no problems. They are standard, white liners, and I don't believe they have any additional coating to protect from oil/butter in the batter.