Impossible To Find Pan Size

Decorating By mkolmar Updated 29 Oct 2006 , 1:13am by mkolmar

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mkolmar Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:41pm
post #1 of 13

I'm looking for either a 2 or 3 inch pan and I can't find any and I need them in less than 2 weeks, anyone know where I could locate some or if they even make them. I just bought (5 ) 4inch springform as a backup plan. If I can't find any should I just make a cake in a pan and then use a cookie cutter to cut out the size I need? sorry, I'm trying to think of different options.

12 replies
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veejaytx Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:48pm
post #2 of 13

I have those sizes, but they came in the set of mini pans, hard as heck to ice and decorate.

Could you possibly use a soup can or something like that, evidently a few ccers have done that in a pinch. Janice

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Molly2 Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:51pm
post #3 of 13

I don't really have an answer I know here in the Dallas Texas area I would go to my nearest cake supply store and ask if they cn be ordered or I would look at a toy store where they nmay have the toy baking pans that can be used in heat just a thought and a bump

Molly

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tyty Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:58pm
post #4 of 13

Try www.bakingtools.com they have pans starting at 2 inch diameter they also have 3 inch. You can get 2 inch or 3 inch deep in bare aluminum or duracoat finish. They have fast delivery if they are in stock.

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jamiet Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:58pm
post #5 of 13

I have several different size soup mugs that are oven safe.They work perfect for mini wedding cakes. Make sure that they don't have the rounded bottom or your cake will look like half of a ball. I got mine at the dollar store. Good luck!!

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tichay Posted 28 Oct 2006 , 11:59pm
post #6 of 13

try a cupcake pan ... they may not be straight edges, but at least it would the size you're needing

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mkolmar Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:01am
post #7 of 13

oh no, I was really hoping that they would be easier to decorate! I was planning on using my big icer tip to make it easier, any advice on these little boogers.

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veejaytx Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:02am
post #8 of 13

I was just thinking, a vienna sausage can is about that size, but they do have a little ridge around the bottom, but it is flat, I think. Just an idea. Janice

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mkolmar Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:02am
post #9 of 13

thanks for the site and for all the other ideas.

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JoAnnB Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:34am
post #10 of 13

It will probably be easier to cut the small cakes from a sheet cake with a 3" cutter. It will also be much cheaper.

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mkolmar Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:49am
post #11 of 13

yeah, I'm all about keeping costs as low as possible. This is for my first paid cake order so i'm kind of stressing a little since I've never attempted something soooo small before.

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veejaytx Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 12:57am
post #12 of 13

Those little cakes are awful to ice, and if you are going to cut them, all those raw sides are going to be a nightmare. Can you make a pourable icing, do them like petite fours? Janice

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mkolmar Posted 29 Oct 2006 , 1:13am
post #13 of 13

They don't mind if there is a pourable icing, I just have never done one, does any one on here have a good recipe or any tips for a pourable icing.

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