What is the highest temp this mold can be baked at? I've never baked in a silicone mold before and I need a mold that can withstand 400+ degrees. :)
1577835
I am not positive but I think I read on the internet that most are high-heat resistant up to 500F. Good luck.
1577836
I am not positive but I think I read on the internet that most are high-heat resistant up to 500°F. Good luck.
1577837
I am not sure about the baking temp. I use these for soy candle tarts. I have only poured 125 degree wax into them. Sorry
1925898
The manual says you can. It says do not put mold into oven empty. It must have your food product in it or it will warp. The appropriate temp is-40F to +446 F (230C). Do not use on top of stove, near flame, grill, electric rings. Mold needs to be greased. Cooled completely before you try to remove
439356
I have never needed to take it to that high a temp. I would think you could depending on the length of time it will be in the oven at that degree. The manufacturer should be able to give you this information.
1933008
Then again, I just found this website which quoted, "Now there are reports that temperatures as low as 285 degrees can cause death to birds." http://theaviary.com/teflon.shtmlMy new breadmaker is defective and I'm taking it back to the store. I'm thinking of not replacing it. Maybe it's time to look into good old fashioned baking...
1399019
I doubt it very much. I no longer have my instructions from the manufacturer. I would suggest going to their website and looking for specifications which may show temperature extremes that the mold can tolerate.
113787
If your oven temperature exceeds 375 degrees for more than 30 minutes the possibility of melting increases. I've done it and it is now partially stuck to my stove. Not sure why it isn't designed to withstand what could be considered an average oven temperature. Plastic will only withstand so much heat so it may be wise to see if there are non plastic ones availabie. So, yes, it will melt.
1895124
I've only used mine in the oven to keep stuff warm. But ... silicone bakeware (like a loaf pan I use all the time) is suppose to be good up to at least 400 deg. if not more. Can't imagine that this one would be any different. Product description says 460 degrees.
781883
you would need to ask the company. I cannot think of a recipe needing temps higher than 500 degrees.......at least none I use
751735
They can withstand high temps.. If you're baking, it's definitely not going to hurt it! These are used for baking, so 350-425 this will be fine. I'm guessing it can hold up for higher temps, because they have silicon oven mitts. You can probably google a more accurate answer, but I'm 99% sure that this product will not melt in your oven when baking!! :) hope this helps you!
1495211
No personal experience putting the mold on a cook top. Would hesitate to do so except at a very low temperature.
1566023
I have only used this product at 350 degrees. I love the baking dish but but I don't think new glass dishes are like the ones made in the 50's thru the 80's. I don't think I would use it above 400 degrees. Some other reviewers have noted Pyrex exploding after they take it out of the oven. Always, always, put it on a rack on a table. I never put any dish on a counter, stovetop or other material without using a rack. It helps cool the dish safely. Hope this helps.
47791
Every silicone mat I've ever seen says not to use it above 425. The silicone starts to break down above that temperature. Parchment paper (at least the brands I've seen) isn't food safe above that temperature either.
422404
The Silicone should be able to withstand maximum hot tub temperatures of 104 degrees. However there is also Hi-Temp Silicone (ASIN: B00B0ORATE) that can withstand up to 500 F.
1629801
I did more research. The silicone is safe to 400 degrees and can be used for soaps, candles etc. but:1. The mold is very shallow so soaps would be very fragile2. Molds used for foods should NOT be used for anything else.So if you want a soap rose a specialty soap mold would likely give a better result. Hope this helps.
1895122
The red version says in description "Oven safe to 460 degree f/240 degree c". I think the times would be about the same as metal pans, but I haven't tried yet. I love silicone, but it seems too much like plastic for me to be comfortable using it in the oven. My drink glasses are supposed to be ok set on a hot grill.
168130
I cook at the 500 degrees for pizza..but when baking breads I preheat only to the temp I will be using which tends to be in the 400-450 degree range. I guess it would bepend on what you are baking.
2067452
Yes. I didn't remember it being safe to 400 (I remembered it being 375), but the silicone handles are designed to withstand those temps