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Do pies baked in disposable pans turn out okay?
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Do disposable pans affect the quality of pies baked in them? I'm worried that using a disposable pan may adversely affect the end result.
baking pie
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Do disposable pans affect the quality of pies baked in them? I'm worried that using a disposable pan may adversely affect the end result.
baking pie
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Do disposable pans affect the quality of pies baked in them? I'm worried that using a disposable pan may adversely affect the end result.
baking pie
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
Do disposable pans affect the quality of pies baked in them? I'm worried that using a disposable pan may adversely affect the end result.
baking pie
baking pie
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
edited 4 hours ago
mech
2,09731320
2,09731320
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
asked 5 hours ago
iqra shaheen
1224
1224
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, they turn out just fine.
As with any pie pan, if it isn't the pan you use every single time, you need to be aware that the surface on the bottom of the pan, and the material it is made of, will be a factors in the browning rate and cooking time of your pie, so keep alert. Even expensive high quality pans will behave differently from each other in the oven if, say, one of them is glass, and another may have a black metal surface, or maybe another has a shiny reflective finish.
The fact that a pie pan is an inexpensive disposable one is not relevant. It would behave just like a fancy name-brand pan that was lightweight and shiny.
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, they turn out just fine.
As with any pie pan, if it isn't the pan you use every single time, you need to be aware that the surface on the bottom of the pan, and the material it is made of, will be a factors in the browning rate and cooking time of your pie, so keep alert. Even expensive high quality pans will behave differently from each other in the oven if, say, one of them is glass, and another may have a black metal surface, or maybe another has a shiny reflective finish.
The fact that a pie pan is an inexpensive disposable one is not relevant. It would behave just like a fancy name-brand pan that was lightweight and shiny.
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, they turn out just fine.
As with any pie pan, if it isn't the pan you use every single time, you need to be aware that the surface on the bottom of the pan, and the material it is made of, will be a factors in the browning rate and cooking time of your pie, so keep alert. Even expensive high quality pans will behave differently from each other in the oven if, say, one of them is glass, and another may have a black metal surface, or maybe another has a shiny reflective finish.
The fact that a pie pan is an inexpensive disposable one is not relevant. It would behave just like a fancy name-brand pan that was lightweight and shiny.
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, they turn out just fine.
As with any pie pan, if it isn't the pan you use every single time, you need to be aware that the surface on the bottom of the pan, and the material it is made of, will be a factors in the browning rate and cooking time of your pie, so keep alert. Even expensive high quality pans will behave differently from each other in the oven if, say, one of them is glass, and another may have a black metal surface, or maybe another has a shiny reflective finish.
The fact that a pie pan is an inexpensive disposable one is not relevant. It would behave just like a fancy name-brand pan that was lightweight and shiny.
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
Yes, they turn out just fine.
As with any pie pan, if it isn't the pan you use every single time, you need to be aware that the surface on the bottom of the pan, and the material it is made of, will be a factors in the browning rate and cooking time of your pie, so keep alert. Even expensive high quality pans will behave differently from each other in the oven if, say, one of them is glass, and another may have a black metal surface, or maybe another has a shiny reflective finish.
The fact that a pie pan is an inexpensive disposable one is not relevant. It would behave just like a fancy name-brand pan that was lightweight and shiny.
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
edited 3 hours ago
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
answered 4 hours ago
Lorel C.
6,09711128
6,09711128
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
Sometimes the disposable ones may even work "better". I am thinking of pies in which you want the crust to get a crisp texture more quickly. The key though as with most cooking is to get used to using them and recognize how switching pans may effect a dish, just as any environmental change may effect things.
– dlb
2 hours ago
1
1
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
And you often want to put a disposable pie tin in another pie tin or on a sheet pan so it doesn't flex on you as you put it in the oven
– Joe
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
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