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Jamie Oliver Loaf Tin, 1 lb (1 litre) - Non-stick, carbon steel rectangle loaf pan for baking, 19 cm x 11.5 cm x 9 cm (7.5 in x 4.5 in x 3.5 in), in atlantic green

£19.995£39.99Clearance
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I plan to use this loaf tin to make small loaves of bread, banana bread, small cakes and I could really have done with them at Christmas when I made a nut roast and didn’t have a tin “the right size and shape” at the time, so had to improvise. This loaf tin will be the perfect shape/size for when I make kebab meat too, or cheese and potato pie. I’ll also use it as a regular baking dish, when what I’m cooking just happens to fit into it. I’m not overly fussed about only using one dish for the purpose the label suggested! It’s an oven proof dish, that fits in the slow cooker and my mini oven – therefore it’ll get all manner of uses. Bread pans aren’t necessary for every baker, and your bread will taste just as wonderful if you don’t use one. This is due to the pan’s sides forcing the dough to maintain its form during baking. If you don’t have a bread pan, close the two ends of the loaf and lay it on a prepared baking sheet. Is it possible to make banana bread in a glass loaf pan? Please note that the table shows how much the cake tin can hold when filled to brim. You should never fill a cake tin to the brim with batter. Batter should only come halfway up the sides of the cake tin (or two-thirds for denser cakes). For example, if the batter for a fluffy Victoria sponge measures 1 litre, then it should be poured into a cake tin with a capacity of 2 litres. Using a sharp knife, divide the prepared bread dough – enough for one loaf – into three equal pieces. Our banana loaf recipe uses a 2lb (900g) tin size. This is the optimal loaf tin size for this particular recipe but that’s not to say you can’t get good results from a different tin size - or even from a different shape. However, you will be entering into the realm of “experimental baking” if you deviate from this aspect of the recipe so take a deep breath and prepare to be flexible - and accept that the first time you bake this recipe with the wrong size tin, the results may not be absolutely perfect. But we’ll bet they’ll be pretty good!

Value for money: while a loaf tin is a brilliantly versatile cake tin, we questioned whether the features and results of the bake justified the price. Due to the absence of corners, round cake tins hold around 25% less than square cake tins. In practical terms, this means that you need to go down one size when swapping a round cake tin for a square cake tin. That is, an 8″ round cake tin has the same capacity as a 7″ square cake tin. Conversely, you need to go up one size when swapping a square cake tin for a round cake tin. That is, an 8″ square cake tin has the same capacity as a 9″ round cake tin. First, take the dimensions of your loaf pan. Measure its length, width, and height by putting the measuring tape from edge to edge. Once you have your volume in milliliters, divide it by 4. That is how much your dough should weigh in grams.

More Baking Guides

New to baking? Unsure of where to start? There’s good news – you can make so many delicious recipes with nothing more than a classic, inexpensive standard loaf pan. Use the drop down Table of Contents menu to navigate this post. I’m sharing traditional measurements, types and styles of loaf pans – plus sources for my favorites! Let’s learn together! What Is a Standard Loaf Pan? Metal pans also come in different colors. If you want a darker crust, you should opt for dark metal pans as they conduct heat better than their light counterparts. Corners If you put your cake into the oven, thinking all is well and then it rises…and rises…and rises over the top of the tin and starts flowing over, then you have probably overfilled your cake tin! A good rule of thumb is to never fill a cake tin more than two thirds (2/3) full. This will allow for space for the cake to rise in the tin without over-flowing. If you have used a smaller tin than stated in the recipe, consider baking two cakes in a row, using half the mixture each time..

The loaf tins featured in this review were tested in controlled conditions using a standardised testing criteria. We tested a range of 2lb loaf tins using olive’s delicious Amalfi lemon drizzle loaf cake. This light cake allowed us to see the level of browning achieved by the loaf tin. All loaf tins were scored against the following criteria: Aside from the loaf pan size, you also have to consider other qualities of a loaf pan before deciding on which one to use for your recipe. Material

What is the size of a 3 pound loaf tin?

When you’re looking for a 1lb loaf tin, you might find they’re described as a 450 gram loaf size. Each manufacturer will make them slightly different, and most will give you the EXTERNAL measurements, which includes the edges and lip area – which isn’t very helpful. Generally a 1lb loaf tin might be advertised with (external) measurements of about: Loaf pans come in many sizes – from tiny minis, for your holiday gift loaves, to king-sized pain de mie pans, capable of producing 2 1/2-pound loaves. Still, the vast majority of yeast bread recipes call for one of two basic sizes: 9″ x 5″, or 8 1/2″ x 4 1/2″. How big is a 9×5 loaf pan?

A 2lb (900g) loaf tin is about 21cm long, 11cm wide, and 7cm high (8 x 4 x 3 inches) and a 1lb (450g) loaf tin measures approximately 16cm long, 11cm wide, and 7cm high (8 x 4 x 3 inches) (6 x 4 x 3 inches). They do vary quite a bit from brand to brand but this should help you understand what you have got if you have one already. Without a loaf pan, how can I form bread? You will also need to adjust the cooking time if you are changing the cake tin size. If you go up a cake tin size, then it will take longer for the cake to cook all the way to the centre. This means that you will probably need to increase the cooking time by 20% – 25% (10 – 15 minutes for a typical sponge cake). If you go down a cake tin size, then it will take less time for the cake to cook all the way to the centre. This means that you will probably need to reduce the cooking time by 20% – 25%. I prefix these recommendations with “probably”, because the rate at which cake cooks depends on many variables, such as the type of recipe and the weight and colour of the cake tin. Cooking times should only ever be treated as a guide, and should not be slavishly adhered to at the expense of producing an under- or overcooked cake. A fluffy sponge cake is done when the top has a golden crust and feels springy to the touch. A moist cake is done when the sides start to pull away from the cake tin. Under-filling the pan tends to work out just fine.Your recipe will bake a little faster and might not raise as high as you’re expecting, but the results will still be delicious. If you are still unsure of how much batter you need to put in your pan or the size of your pan, you can simply measure it first before pouring in the batter. This will save you the hassle of cleaning up the mess. Measuring pan volume with waterHow do you know what size, shape and material to choose for your loaf pans? Should baking times be adjusted when you’re using different materials? You can also measure the volume of your loaf pan by taking manual measurements. This requires patience and some math. Your pan helps determine how your loaf will turn out to be. Whether you plan on baking banana bread, the usual bread loaf, or a recipe you wish to try, you need a loaf pan that is just right for your batter.

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