What are the substitutes for a cupcake liner?

What are the substitutes for a cupcake liner?

You can check the answer of the people under the question at Quora “what aisle are coffee filters in

0 thoughts on “What are the substitutes for a cupcake liner?”

  1. If you want something non disposable, the silicone ones work great and can be washed and reused over and over. Using them, you still have something covering the cake for serving purposes.
    Or, you can oil your muffin tin and put the batter straight in there. Your cupcakes will be naked beneath the frosting so you will need to consider serving alternatives other than just picking it up and handing it to someone.

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  2. If you don’t mind the expense, you can get a Silpat muffin pan. They’re flexible and non-stick but there is a learning curve for working with them. There are other brands that may be cheaper, but I have found a few that don’t work as well, or are too flimsy. Just look for reviews about the products before buying.
    Butter rubbed in the pan and lightly dusted with flour may be old fashioned, but it works.
    Waxed paper or parchment paper can work, but you’d have to form them to fit properly.

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  3. If you’re crafty, and looking for a nice presentation, you can cut and pleat cups from parchment paper.
    Otherwise, just grease the tins with butter or shortening and then coat them with flour for an easy release.

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  4. Expanding on Jesse’s answer, I make muffins without cupcake liners. Muffin trays made of a non-stick material, possibly with butter or oil, are sufficient to allow muffins to release. However, you may have to reduce the muffin size to permit a wooden knife to help release the muffin from the pan.

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