Thread: Silicone Baking Sheets
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Mar 24th, 2007 08:30 PM
#1
Silicone Baking Sheets
Do they come in different sizes? Where is the best place to find/buy them?
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Mar 24th, 2007 08:36 PM
#2
yes, they come in different sizes i believe...some are small to fit a jelly pan...some fit on a cookie sheet...there are also different silicone pans, brushes, mitts, rolling pin covers...there are lots selling on ebay...otherwise try the bay, sears, walmart or zellers....ebay so far has the greatest assortment & is sometimes cheaper than in the stores....great little tool...worth the investment!
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Mar 26th, 2007 08:00 PM
#3
I would seriously think twice about using these. Just because it's for sale doesn't mean it's healthy or safe to use. Take Teflon for example.
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Mar 27th, 2007 12:21 AM
#4
The website Ashton Green has some professional silicone baking mats.
I want to get one they seem very good!
Not like what you see in the stores.
I have silicone baking items and your cakes and muffins can come out weird sometimes.
http://www.ashtongreen.com/product.dhtml?pres=P108_1
Silpat Baking Mat
Originally developed to line commercial baking pans, this silicone rubber baking mat is now produced in a domestic size. You can turn bread dough out onto this mat, knead it, shape it, lift it onto a baking sheet, and put it right into the oven to bake. Unlike flimsy cheaper pan liners, you can re-use this mat 2000 to 3000 times because it is thick, has a tough edging, and is reinforced with fibreglass. Silicone has several properties that make it perfect for this application: it is virtually non-stick, it is heat resistant to 500°F, it will not absorb stains or odours, and it is flexible so it can be rolled for easy storage. The mat measures 15 3/4 by 11 3/4 inches and is about 1/8 inch thick. NSF certified.
Item # Description Price Quantity
P108.16 Silpat Baking Mat $ 24.95
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Mar 27th, 2007 01:40 PM
#5

Originally Posted by
Pavel
I would seriously think twice about using these. Just because it's for sale doesn't mean it's healthy or safe to use. Take Teflon for example.
or DHMO for that matter!
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Mar 27th, 2007 04:57 PM
#6
you can find these at most places that sell baking stuff even wal-mart should have them, my mom just bought one of these recently and its pretty good for baking cookies...
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