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Silicone Bake Wear

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Hello

A few years ago I was given a Silicone bake wear set with loads of different parts and I have had no luck in using it. Whenever I try to bake a cake it all sticks to it and the jelly molds are not for letting the jelly go :rotfl:

This was given to me as a gift and I know it was expensive so if anyone can tell me what I am doing wrong I would be so grateful :D
Taking responsibility one penny at a time!
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Comments

  • Rummer
    Rummer Posts: 6,550 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    ware I mean ware :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:
    Taking responsibility one penny at a time!
  • McKneff
    McKneff Posts: 38,857 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Big cakes I usually line the bottom of the tine with greaseproof paper.

    Jellies, dip them into warm water just before you turn them out.

    And they were maybe expensive when they first came out and I hate to burst your bubble but they are freely available at pound shops,
    poundstretchers etc.
    make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
    and we will never, ever return.
  • Rummer
    Rummer Posts: 6,550 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    Oh I know they are now but as they were given as a gift I didn't want to freecycle them without at least trying my best to use them.
    Taking responsibility one penny at a time!
  • kazmeister
    kazmeister Posts: 3,338 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Combo Breaker
    Not sure about the jellies but when baking I think you are supposed to leave them until they are cold before turning out
    Mortgage, we're getting there with the end in sight £6587 07/23, otherwise free of the debt thanks to MSE help!
  • i always use a spray oil in the cake ones, even use them for fudge and get nothing sticking
    Nonny mouse and Proud!!
    Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level then beat you with experience
    !!
    Debtfightingdivaextraordinaire!!!!
    Amor et metus. Lac? Sugar? Quisque massa vel duo? (stolen from a lovely forumite!)

  • carbbit
    carbbit Posts: 107 Forumite
    I grease all my silicone stuff with Wilton Cake Release ( I get it from Lakeland) and my cakes slip out easily now. It comes in a bottle and you just squeeze a drop out and brush it over the silicone. A little drop goes a looooong way :)
  • SUESMITH_2
    SUESMITH_2 Posts: 2,093 Forumite
    i have never got on with my silicon stuff, hardly use it now
    'We're not here for a long time, we're here for a good time
  • I think these are like Marmite people either seem to love them or hate them I do love mine hope you start getting on better with your's soon :)
    February GC £261.97/24 NSDS 10/12
    march 300/290 NSD 12/6
    ARPIL 300/ 238.23 NSD'S 10/3

  • Rummer
    Rummer Posts: 6,550 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    I never greased it or used paper inserts as I thought the whole point was that food was supposed to just slip out? Never had to grease my metal bake ware and I am not keen to start. Maybe I will keep the jelly moulds and find the rest new homes.

    Thank you though for all the tips and fast responses they are greatly appreciated!
    Taking responsibility one penny at a time!
  • carbbit wrote: »
    I grease all my silicone stuff with Wilton Cake Release ( I get it from Lakeland) and my cakes slip out easily now. It comes in a bottle and you just squeeze a drop out and brush it over the silicone. A little drop goes a looooong way :)

    I do the same and have never had a thing stick.
    As for jellies and cold stuff I dip the outside of the mould in boiling water for a few seconds and then the contents just slide out.
    Hope you get used to your bakeware as they can be realy handy to use.
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