Has Anyone Made A Baked Cheese Cake In A Specialty Pan

Decorating By krzyzak Updated 24 Dec 2006 , 1:02am by krzyzak

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 8:06am
post #1 of 18

I got a request for a cheese cake or a ice cream cake (never done a ice cream cake) using the guy pan I have ( the cowboy in my photo's) and I told him i will get back with him if I can do it and how much. he told me he would pay up to $50 if i could do it. I was thinking I might be able to if I use a baked cheese reciepe Bake the cheese cake until almost done then put the gramcraker cust on it and when done try to flip it out .do I have the right Idea on how to do it. or is there a better way to a nether idea I have thought about is a no bake cheese cake and freesing it and then fliping it out. could use any help or Idea's. I attached a pic of the cake pan that he wants the cheese cake or ice cream cake done in.

stacey
LL

17 replies
krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 8:49am
post #2 of 18

Can some one please help me I would realy like to give this a try. I am always up for a new challange. if this can't be done with a cheese cake how do you do a ice cream cake?

stacey

playingwithsugar Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
playingwithsugar Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 9:05am
post #3 of 18

I do not know what your time frame is on this, but I would experiment with crustless cheesecake recipes. That way you would not have to worry about the graham cracker crumbs.

Other suggestions - try spraying the bottom of pan, then buttering and edging the pan with parchment paper, before adding the batter, so it does not stick. Run a thin-bladed knife between the parchment paper and the side of the pan before you place it in the oven, then again when the baking time is done.

Remember, you are trying to adapt a springform pan recipe to a non-conventional cake pan. You will need all the help you can get.

Please let me know what your final result is, whether you use any of my suggestions or not. It would be worth archiving for the future.

Theresa icon_smile.gif

tyty Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
tyty Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 10:27am
post #4 of 18

I have never baked a cheesecake (scratch recipe) without parchment paper in the bottom. So I don't know if this will work. The paper is used to keep the cake from sticking. Why don't you try it in a small pan to see if it will work. I'm dying to know. Keep me posted.

lilkimberb Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
lilkimberb Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 4:53pm
post #5 of 18

I have baked from scratch cheese cakes in a spring form pan. And it did stick to the sides a little. But I didn't grease the sides of the pan. So I don't know how it would work in this kind of a pan. But let us know how it works. I love cheese cake and just might try this next week!!! icon_biggrin.gif

mrsw Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
mrsw Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 5:01pm
post #6 of 18

For the ice cream cake couldn't you just line the pan with plastic wrap, fill if with ice cream, re-freeze, and then remove the pan and then outline the detail with chocolate or BC? I would love the know if you try the cheesecake, my dd wants a cheesecake for her bday in a pan other than springform - let us know how it goes.
Rebecca

Zmama Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Zmama Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 5:04pm
post #7 of 18

You could do this, probably. I haven't tried it, but have heard of people putting the top of the filling and flipping it. I use pan spray, and spray it REALLY well.

Another idea is doing a cheesecake and carving it. I had good success with this. Then you can put a cake over it (thin) to get the ridges of the pan. HTH!

danar217 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
danar217 Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 5:12pm
post #8 of 18

I've done the ice cream cakes in the character pans. Two ways to do it, you can either line the pan with plastic wrap then put ice cream in. Make sure to really press it into the crevices. Refreeze and then flip out. BC frosting doesn't stick well to it so you'd have to use a whipped icing. Another way I've done it is to make a thin cake in the pan. Let it cool completely in the pan. Then cover it with a thick layer of ice cream. Refreeze until very firm and then flip out. Then decorate. This way seems to work better for me, just make sure you really grease your pan.

If you really want to use a cheesecake, there are a lot of recipes that use a cake mix. Not a true cheesecake but still tastes great and may work better. There are lots of the recipes on allrecipes.com.

Good luck!

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 22 Dec 2006 , 5:31pm
post #9 of 18

thank you for the idea's. i going to give it a try this evening and i'll everone know how it comes out. I have about 3 weeks to play with this one. DH prob going to get tired of cheese cake by the time i get it figured out.

stacey

Zmama Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Zmama Posted 23 Dec 2006 , 5:35am
post #10 of 18

How did it go? What method did you try?

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 23 Dec 2006 , 6:03am
post #11 of 18

I didn't get a chance to make it tonight but will tomorrow for sure. and if it comes out i will post a pic of it.

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 23 Dec 2006 , 11:50pm
post #12 of 18

here is my first attempt. I think if i make a few ajustments it might just work. when dh gets home from work going to go get more cream cheese so i can try it a gain over the weekend. if you have any suggestion. please let me know.
what I did for this one was
mixed the cream cheese filling . sprayed the pan with cooking spray then pressed gram craker on the sides then slowly added the filling.baked for 35 mins and then added a layer of gram craker on top of the filling and baked a nether 10 mins and turned of the oven and let it sit in there for 30 mins and then put it in the freezer for about 15 min and took it out and fliped it on to the pan. it came out with no problems it just stuck to the pan in a few spots as you can see.

stacey
LL

Zmama Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Zmama Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 12:36am
post #13 of 18

Nice job! LOVE that pan, btw! You could now frost with cc frosting, and finish with fondant if desired. GREAT job with it!

SILVERCAT Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
SILVERCAT Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 12:38am
post #14 of 18

Not bad, for the first time! Did you double your cake recipe? I don't think I could pull something off like this! Good Job!

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 12:45am
post #15 of 18

i think i should have let it cool a little longer befor i fliped it out of the pan. there is a lemon glaze that came with the recipe. if my next try comes out better I will used and tint it for the diffrent areas on the guy to decorate him. When I have made a cake in it the only way i have had luck getting the detail is using rolled buttercream or fontant.
got the the pan in germany. still playing with the pan sence i can't read the direction (in german)

stacey

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 12:48am
post #16 of 18

no the recipe i used was

1 1/2 pounds cream cheese, softened
1 cup sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
3 tsp. lemon juice
1 tsp. ground lemon peel
4 eggs

and cheated on the crust. had 2 crust and just put them in a pan and addred a little butter to them to moisted them up so i could press them on the side of the pan

Misdawn Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Misdawn Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 12:54am
post #17 of 18

if you want to translate the directions, go to www.babelfish.altavista.com. Then type in the directions and select "German to English" from the drop-down menu.

krzyzak Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
krzyzak Posted 24 Dec 2006 , 1:02am
post #18 of 18

thank you. I need to sence I have 2 cake mixes that are in german. it was pretty cool a cake mix came with the pans.

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%