bread pan suggestions

Lauralyn's picture
Submitted by Lauralyn on Sun, 07/16/2006 - 9:12am.

Ok, I like to make bread, but am really tired of having my bread pans go rusty. Quite possibly I just need to care for them differently, but it's something I know very little about. Does anyone out there have a type/brand of bread pan that holds up well? I plan to trash my current ones and get new when I find some that will hopefully last a while. Thanks for any and all suggestions.

Lauralyn


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Lauralyn's picture

oops

Submitted by Lauralyn on Sun, 07/16/2006 - 9:13am.

Sorry this posted twice! I was having some trouble with my connection here and thought it didn't go through. Lynn, I'm not sure how to get rid of one. Sorry about that.

Lauralyn

Becky's picture

you could try Pyrex ones

Submitted by Becky on Sun, 07/16/2006 - 11:06am.

They won't rust! But only you know if you can deal with the temptation to smash them when bread gets stuck to them.

Zillah's picture

Bread pans

Submitted by Zillah on Mon, 07/17/2006 - 2:25am.

We use really heavy duty, non-stick ones. They're pretty good quality ones, but I can't remember the brand name (anyway, they're probably different in the US). I never put them in the dishwasher and never use metal utensils on them.

We bake a lot and they seem to hold up pretty well. If DH is making a very wet dough, or I'm making sticky cake we may well grease or line them, even though they're non-stick, just so there's no danger of sticking, getting frustrated and attacking them with a sharp knife!

Zillah

Anhata's picture

Stoneware Breadpans are the best

Submitted by Anhata on Tue, 07/18/2006 - 7:33pm.

you can get them at specialty cooking stores, order them online (I know amazon.com carries them) and I think Pampered Ch@f carries them too. They're a little heavy, take a little care with washing, but they won't rust!

Anhata
www.familynaturally.com
Your Family's General Store, Naturally

Lauralyn's picture

Thanks

Submitted by Lauralyn on Mon, 07/24/2006 - 8:17am.

Thanks to everyone for suggestions. Becky, all my patience goes to the kids these days--none left over for things stuck to pyrex. Smiling Non-stick pans at my house invariably end up ruined by someone other than me. I cannot believe that both my mother and my husband have reached adulthood without learning not to use a metal knife on a non-stick cake pan, but the evidence is overwhelming, so I avoid non-stick pans whenever possible. I ended up getting some stainless steel pans at a kitchen store. If those do not work out, I am definitely going for the stoneware. Thank you all.

Lauralyn

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