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muffin tin

ive been looking for the cheapest one, but i havent had much luck cause all i can find are these new silicone ones, which i dont want!! :confused:

i would like a deep 12 hole muffin tin, could anyone recommend somewhere or if you have found one cheap somewhere to get one from please.

i have been looking at carboot sales, but they never seem to turn up when you want one.

thanks :j

Comments

  • lucylou
    lucylou Posts: 1,036 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    hi I found some in the 99p shop:D
    half scottish half italian :100%moneysaver
  • spendaholic
    spendaholic Posts: 1,554 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Debt-free and Proud! Name Dropper
    They have them in Tesco, quite cheap. Mine's great.
    spendy/she/her ***DEBT-FREE DATE: 11 NOVEMBER 2022!*** Highest debt: £35k (2006) MY WINS: £3,541 CASH; £149 Specsavers voucher; free eye test; goody bag from Scottish Book Trust; tickets to Grand Designs Live; 2-year access to Feel Amazing App (worth £100); Home Improvement & Renovation Show tickets; £50 to spend on chocolate; Harlem Globetrotters tickets; Jesus Christ Superstar tickets + 2 t-shirts; Guardians of the Galaxy goody bag; Birmingham City v Barnsley FC tickets; Marillion tickets; Dancing on Ice tickets; Barnsley FC v Millwall tickets
  • Bossyboots
    Bossyboots Posts: 6,759 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    I know they are a bit pricey but why do you not want the silicon ones. They are brilliant and nothing sticks.
  • lazylins
    lazylins Posts: 199 Forumite
    i guess iam not sure about them cause i dont know anyone who has used them, and just didnt know what they are like.

    are they easy to store without getting flattened, and also do they perish after any amount of use or time,

    thanks for any info you could give me.
  • Bossyboots
    Bossyboots Posts: 6,759 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Yes they are easy to store. One of mine always seems to end up squashed under everything else and is always fine when I pull it out.

    I have been using mine for two years and there is no sign of them perishing and they do get a lot of use.

    If I weigh up the cost of them against the wasted food stuck to other baking tins, the price is justified. We are now eating all the toad-in-the-hole I make, as it just lifts cleanly out of the silicone tray.
  • lynnemcf
    lynnemcf Posts: 1,233 Forumite
    I have silicone bakeware and its great. I store it in a plastic cereal container (from the 99p store) all squished up and it pops back into shape no problems. Nothing sticks to it, and it cools down really quickly, so a quick wipe and its ready to put away. I do cook my muffins in cases, I found they crisped up a bit without the cases.
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