If I can not, what kind of pan should I use?
V
Cheers,
Michael Kuettner
What do you have with straight sides? Enameled or pottery would be
best... it doesn't necessarily need to be high, just large enough to
accommodate the filling. Butter well and coat with bread crumbs or
sugar depending on what kind of souffle you intend to make.
--
I love cooking with wine.
Sometimes I even put it in the food.
No cast iron for a souffle. I wouldn't use a Dutch oven, either.
Do you have a ceramic or glass casserole with straight sides?
Boron
No but I can get one. Thanks.
V
>On Mon, 29 Jun 2009 14:28:40 -0500, Vesper <tjf...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Can I cook a souffle in a cast iron pan or oven? I have a deep fryer
>>with a cover and I was thinking that might work better than a Dutch
>>oven.
>>
>>If I can not, what kind of pan should I use?
>>
>What do you have with straight sides? Enameled or pottery would be
>best... it doesn't necessarily need to be high, just large enough to
>accommodate the filling. Butter well and coat with bread crumbs or
>sugar depending on what kind of souffle you intend to make.
Sounds good. Thanks.
V
Got it. Thanks.
V
Greasing the sides depends on what kind of a souffle it is. My cheese
souffle recipes don't call for greasing the sides, so the souffle can
"climb" the sides and rise higher (like angel food cake). Other
recipes differ. So follow the recipe.
N.
Thanks. Can I use an Angel Food Cake pan with the push-up bottom for
souffles? I also can get straight side ceramic if not.
V