Baking Trays, Stainless Steel Kitchenware

 
Stainless Steel Tea Coffee Accessories Stainless Steel Bar Accessories Steel Kitchen Accessories
  Kitchen Accessories
Stainless Steel Bowls
Stainless Steel Cookware
Stainless Steel Pet Products
Stainless Steel Products
Stainless Steel Pots
Stainless Steel Cutlery
Steel Trays
Steel Strainers
Stainlessless Steel Kitchen Accessories

 Baking Trays

Steel Trays - Baking Trays | Roasting Trays | Serving Trays

The oven is the magician's hat of the kitchen.  It is amazing that we can put a flat and uninteresting mix of butter, sugar and flour into the oven and pull out scrumptious cookies and moist fluffy cakes in a matter of minutes.  

A good set of baking trays can be our magic wand. Baking trays can be divided into shallow pans, muffin tins or flat sheets. 

All come in a range of sizes.  When selecting your own baking trays, always allow for a margin of at least 2 inches on all sides between the tray and the oven wall.


Bars and brownies are baked in shallow pans, the most common sizes of which are 9 by 13 by 2 inches and 8 by 8 by 2 inches. The slightly more esoteric 9 by 9 by 2 inch pan is also used and can be found in many kitchenware stores.  For particularly moist results, look out for baking trays that feature a double thickness of aluminum with a pocket of air between the layers.

It is best to use sturdy baking trays made of shiny aluminum.  Use nonstick pans for easier cleanup if you prefer, but follow the recipe directions for greasing or lining the pan nonetheless.

Muffin tins have deep indentations in them that can be used to bake breakfast muffins, teatime cupcakes or mini savory pies. 

They should be lined with paper cups or heavily greased so that the end products can be turned out easily.

Flat baking sheets are for drop cookies such as the everyman favorite chocolate chip variety and for cookies that are baked in loaf form, such as biscotti and Mandelbrot.

Again, shiny aluminum is preferred as the sheets fashioned from black steel absorb heat quickly and facilitate burning.  You may use nonstick sheets if you wish, but like the other baking trays, you must still grease or line them as directed in recipes.

If you enjoy baking but space is a luxury, then invest in double-duty baking trays.  These are basically muffin tins but with a flat bottom instead of an indented one.  Just flip the bottom up and you have an instant cookie sheet or shallow pan!

 

Home About Us Disclaimer Site Map Bathroom Remodeling and Fitting Accessories