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Quick Questions on ANYTHING part 2. Please read first post for links to other threads

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  • chickaroonee
    chickaroonee Posts: 14,678 Forumite
    Quick question about quiche/flan. I thought I had a metal bottomed quiche tin, but it's actually glass. Everything I've read about making quiche says that you should use a metal tin...so what do people tend to use the glass ones for? I'm confusing myself here (doesn't take much!!)

    too many comps..not enough time!
  • maxdp
    maxdp Posts: 3,873 Forumite
    Quick question about quiche/flan. I thought I had a metal bottomed quiche tin, but it's actually glass. Everything I've read about making quiche says that you should use a metal tin...so what do people tend to use the glass ones for? I'm confusing myself here (doesn't take much!!)

    Am not sure about that one. The only thing that comes to mind is that usually with the metal ones the base is separate so you can easily get the quiche out.:confused:
    :mad:
  • Savvy_Sue
    Savvy_Sue Posts: 47,337 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    maxdp wrote: »
    Am not sure about that one. The only thing that comes to mind is that usually with the metal ones the base is separate so you can easily get the quiche out.:confused:
    It's also a heat conducting thing: metal would conduct heat better than glass / china, so less danger of a soggy bottom.
    Signature removed for peace of mind
  • chickaroonee
    chickaroonee Posts: 14,678 Forumite
    I thought that was why the metal one would be better, so does a glass one have any uses? Or should I donate it elsewhere?

    too many comps..not enough time!
  • Savvy_Sue
    Savvy_Sue Posts: 47,337 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    People do cook quiche in them, maybe they blind bake the case first to avoid the soggy bottom thing? :confused:
    Signature removed for peace of mind
  • Penelope_Penguin
    Penelope_Penguin Posts: 17,242 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    I thought that was why the metal one would be better, so does a glass one have any uses? Or should I donate it elsewhere?

    I have a shallow glass pyrex dish - I use it for crumble, clafoutis, salad, coleslaw, gallete au chou, etc, etc, but not quiche :D

    Penny. x
    :rudolf: Sheep, pigs, hens and bees on our Teesdale smallholding :rudolf:
  • chickaroonee
    chickaroonee Posts: 14,678 Forumite
    Thanks Penny, just had to google clafoutis and gallete au chou! We do make crumble so will be good for that.

    too many comps..not enough time!
  • Penelope_Penguin
    Penelope_Penguin Posts: 17,242 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    Thanks Penny, just had to google clafoutis and gallete au chou! We do make crumble so will be good for that.

    I make clafoutis as it's good to use up the HG cherries, but you must try the gallette - even if you don't like cabbage, it's lovely :T

    Penny. x
    :rudolf: Sheep, pigs, hens and bees on our Teesdale smallholding :rudolf:
  • chickaroonee
    chickaroonee Posts: 14,678 Forumite
    I love cabbage and thought that recipe looked lovely - will def try it thanks :)

    too many comps..not enough time!
  • Quick question about quiche/flan. I thought I had a metal bottomed quiche tin, but it's actually glass. Everything I've read about making quiche says that you should use a metal tin...so what do people tend to use the glass ones for? I'm confusing myself here (doesn't take much!!)

    I have a shallow glass dish for quiche and it's always been fine, i don't blind bake the base and find it takes a little longer than the recipe says but they always taste good and i've never had a soggy bottom :o
    All comments and advice given is my own opinion and does not represent the views or advice of any debt advice organisation.

    DFW Nerd #132
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