Minature Pans?

Decorating By o0lilnikki0o Updated 4 Jun 2006 , 5:43pm by mamacc

o0lilnikki0o Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
o0lilnikki0o Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 5:01am
post #1 of 10

hello everyone, i have a question..

ive been wanting to bake mitaure cakes, and ive wanted tierd ones..

all i can find for cake pans from wilton is the 6 inch , and i would like smaller then that...

does anyone know where i can buy smaller ones? or what else i can make them in??

thanks everyone

9 replies
daltonam Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
daltonam Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 5:06am
post #2 of 10

DON'T LAUGH- I SEEN WHERE SOMEONE BAKE IN A SPAGHETTI CAN, SOMEONE ELSE IN RAMEKINS, I think anything that can go in the oven---i would like to know also

daltonam Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
daltonam Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 5:07am
post #3 of 10

OH YEAH


COOKIE CUTTERS MAKE SMALL CAKES (CUT-OUT)

oneprimalscream Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
oneprimalscream Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 6:46am
post #4 of 10

I bought I set of three 4-inch cake pans for $3.99 at Michael's.

VickiG Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
VickiG Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 6:53am
post #5 of 10

Maybe children's toy baking sets. I've seen metal and silicon baking pans.

Misska21 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Misska21 Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 7:02am
post #6 of 10

I have seen them on ebay and a few other online places. Sugarcraft.com has a few different sets you can check out.

jmt1714 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
jmt1714 Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 1:06pm
post #7 of 10

I would bake a sheet cake and cut out with circle cutters. Faster, less fuss (no greasing/parchment for several little pans) and you'll get many many small cakes quickly. plus no having to buy special pans.

KHalstead Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
KHalstead Posted 2 Jun 2006 , 1:09pm
post #8 of 10

and you can always make some cake balls with the scraps..........yummy!!!! I have used everything from spaghettie sauce cans. (the mini cake in my photos with purple roses....the bottom was a 6 in. cake pan)...but I've also used soup cans and even tomato paste cans for super small cakes.........just about anything that's oven proof will work!!! If you're using cans just make sure you spray them, line with parchment. and spray the parchment too....to avoid sticking.

fronklowes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
fronklowes Posted 4 Jun 2006 , 3:58pm
post #9 of 10

I have a set of round 2" deep Magic Line pans that came with 2", 3", 4", and 5" pans. I love it. The cakes bake straight up with perfect edges. Plus, with one cake mix I can fill them all. I purchased the set for $16-$18 (can't remember exactly) from a local cake store in Pittsburg, Kansas. The lady who owns it is named Lori and her phone number is 1-866-231-CAKE (toll-free). You can also e-mail her at [email protected]. She's really nice and helpful. I don't know for sure, but I think she would probably mail it to you. Oh, and the set also came with some fancy cardboard rounds to place the finished cakes on.

I've also seen the set on sugarcraft.com, but their prices are higher and I've heard mixed reviews about ordering from them.

There are a couple of pictures in my photos using these pans. Please ignore the decorating skill, though. I've only been doing this a few months--but it sure is fun!

mamacc Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
mamacc Posted 4 Jun 2006 , 5:43pm
post #10 of 10

I have the magic line set too with the 2, 3, 4, and 5 inch pans. I got them from sugarcraft.com a few years ago. I love them! I actually use them a lot too. They are great when you have a little bit of batter left over. I also use them when I need rounded pieces for sculpted cakes.

Courtney

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%

 

About

CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.

Privacy Policy Terms Of Use

Newsletter Subscribe

Follow Us On

Contacts

Phone: 866.878.3133
Email: [email protected]
2004 - 2025 © Cake Central Media Corp. All Rights Reserved.