Silicone Loaf Pans

The friendliest place on the web for anyone that enjoys cooking.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.

Adillo303

Head Chef
Joined
Mar 21, 2008
Messages
1,072
Location
Haledon, New Jersey
I have been making my sandwich bread in my Pyrex meatloaf pans. It gives them a nice shape for sandwiches.

I tried Olive oil on the inside - The dough sticks.

I tried Parchment - Works great, but, you gotta mess with the parchment paper every time.

I saw the Silicone pans on Amazon. Just as I was about to roder, DW says that one of her frineds has one and does not like it.

So, does anyone have experience with them? Am I missing an option in the stick / no stick on the Pyrex?

TIA

AC
 
Have you tried to grease and flour the pan? I know I make an English Muffing loaf that greases the pan and then adds cornmeal to the pan just to coat. The loaf comes out easily. You still may need to run a knife around the edges a bit but I'd give it a try first before buying silicone pans.
 
I have only used the silicone muffin pans for creme caramel (works great). But they are difficult to maneuver, and fussy. You would need to put a sheet pan underneath for support... not sure how that would affect baking heat distribution, etc. I say, when in doubt, try it out!!
 
I love the person who gave me my silicone pans, but hate the pans. I've got a 10" square one and a loaf pan. I tried them a few times and not only did I keep forgetting that they actually heat up (something to do with the colour I think, or how my feeble brain works, but I kept trying to take them out of the hot oven my bare hands) but I couldn't handle how wiggly they are. Give me sturdy pyrex every time.

Re: the pyrex and your bread sticking, I use Pam, nothing ever sticks, even cheese bread and cinnamon rolls slid out.
 
A good friend also gave me a gift of silicone baking pans. I've only used the loaf pan, and it worked really well. I sprayed it with PAM, and the bread just fell out. Handling the pan is a challenge, though. Best to put it on a baking sheet, then into the oven.
 
I tried them and wasn't too pleased so I bought some Baker's Secret heavy duty, nonstick loaf pans and I couldn't be happier.
 
I don't like silicone pans - but I DO love my silcone baking sheet, which I use instead of baking paper a LOT.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom