There is a saying, 'Great Bread comes from Great Pan'…Hope we all agree to this line!! Because we all knew that the perfectly baked bread or a loaf is all about considering quality ingredients measured in perfect measurements using simple techniques. Appropriately measured ingredients along with little patience while selecting appropriate baking tins of perfect size and shape-that's it, you can have a perfectly baked delicious and comforting bread. All you need to do is ‘Do not afraid and confuse to add new ingredients into your own recipes and techniques and at the same time consider your traditional ingredients into your new recipes'. That's it, just follow this simple technique and see fruitful results in your recipes of any country or state.
In this article, my goal is to give you confidence and enough Australian measuring tips in order to bake a great bread or cake etc.
At times, we feel like cooking different recipes from different countries, but as always we are also confused on how to start and where to start. But now you do not need to have any doubt before starting any Australian recipe. Because we have listed Australian baking pan sizes and measurement conversions as a guide which you can use in your recipes. So, use our measurement conversion charts and try different handful of Australian recipes.
Holds the same as > > | Square Tins | Round Tins | ||||
Metric | Imperial | Metric | Imperial | Metric | Imperial | |
1 kg | 2 pound | loaf tin | 18 cm | 7 inch | ||
shallow cake tin | ||||||
1 kg | 2 pound | loaf tin | 13 cm x 23 cm | 9 inch | ||
Swiss roll tin | ||||||
5.7 litres | 10 pints | 28 cm | 11 inch | 30 cm | 12 inch | |
4.5 litres | 8 pints | 25 cm | 10 inch | 28 cm | 11 inch | |
3.4 litres | 6 pints | 23 cm | 9 inch | 25 cm | 10 inch | |
2.3 litres | 4 pints | 20 cm | 8 inch | 23 cm | 9 inch | |
1.7 litres | 3 pints | 18 cm | 7 inch | 20 cm | 8 inch | |
1.2 litres | 2 pints | pudding basin | 12.5 cm | 5 inch deep | 15 cm | 6 inch deep |
1.1 litres | 2 pints | 12.5 cm | 5 inch | 18 cm | 7 inch | |
800 ml | 1.5 pints | pudding basin | 14 cm | 5.5 inchvv |
More Tin Sizes and Conversions
Metric | Imperial | ||
2 litre | casserole | 2 quart | casserole |
1.5 litre | casserole | 1.5 quart | casserole |
20 cm | springform tin | 8 inch | springform tin |
18 cm | springform tin | 7 inch | springform tin |
22 x 4 cm | pie plate | 9 inch | pie plate |
30 x 20 x 3 cm | baking tin | 2 quart | rectangular baking dish |
30 x 25 x 2 cm | baking tin | 15 x 10 x 2 inch | baking tin |
23 x 20 x 3 cm | baking tin | 13 x 9 x 2 inch | baking tin |
28 x 18 x 4 cm | baking tin | 11 x 7 x 1.5 inch | baking tin |
23 x 13 x 7 cm | narrow loaf tin | 9 x 5 x 3 inch | loaf tin |
23 x 3.5 cm | cake tin | 9 x 1.5 inch | round baking tin |
20 x 4 cm | cake tin | 8 x 1.5 inch | round baking tin |
Types of Baking Pans
Where ever you are and whatever the recipe you are trying, if your recipe requires a baking ware, then you need to check whether you have perfect and proper baking pan size. We will get different types of baking pans in the market in the form of different shapes such as round, square, tube, bundt, rectangle, loaf, jelly roll, roasting pans, etc. Your recipe is the best guide for you to decide which type of baking pan and size is required for your recipe.
EPP140SW fits one 4' deep pan OR five GoBox Beverage Holders, ideal for takeout and delivery. 53,8 x 33,8 x 16,7 cm.
Cm↔mi 1 mi = 10064 cm cm↔ly 1 ly = 9.509E+17 cm cm↔Gm 1 Gm = 00 cm cm↔AU 1 AU = 0240 cm cm↔Nautical mile (UK) coefficient: 5.39612E-6 cm↔fath 1 fath = 10073 cm » Inch Conversions: in↔m 1 m = 4 in in↔km 1 km = 4 in in↔cm 1 in = 2.54 cm in↔mm 1 in = 25.4 mm. Although the achieved precision of 5.4 cm is not sufficient to track the subtle yearly decline in stride length in. 7 TABLE II RESULTS OF THE DEEP.
Bakeware Pan Sizes and Volume | |||
Bakeware Pan Size | Approximate Volume | Bakeware Pan Size | Approximate Volume |
Round | Loaf | ||
6″ x 3″ | 4 cups | 8″ x 4″ x 2 1/2″ | 4 1/2 cups |
8″ x 1 1/2″ | 4 1/2 cups | 8 1/2″ x 4 1/2″ x 2 3/4″ | 6 cups |
8″ x 2 1/2″ | 6 cups | 9″ x 5″ x 3″ | 8 cups |
9″ x 1 1/2″ | 6 cups | Bundt | |
9″ x 2″ | 8 1/2 cups | 7 1/2″ x 3″ | 6 cups |
9″ x 3″ | 12 cups | 9″ x 3″ | 9 1/2 cups |
10″ x 2 1/2″ | 11 cups | 10″ x 3″ | 12 cups |
Pie | Tube | ||
8″ x 1 1/2″ | 4 cups | 8″ x 3″ | 9 cups |
9″ x 1 1/2″ | 5 cups | 9″ x 3″ | 12 cups |
9″ x 2″ | 8 cups | 9 1/2″ x 4″ | 16 cups |
10″ x 1 1/2″ | 6 cups | 10″ x 4″ | 16 cups |
Square | Tart | ||
8″ x 8″ x 1 1/2″ | 6 1/2 cups | 11″ x 2″ | 4 cups |
8″ x 9″ x 2″ | 8 cups | Muffin Cup | |
9″ x 9″ x 1 1/2″ | 9 cups | 1 3/4″ x 3/4″ | 1/8 cups |
9″ x 9 3/4″ x 2″ | 10 cups | 2 3/4″ x 1 1/8″ | 1/4 cups |
10″ x 10″ x 2″ | 13 cups | 2 2/5″ x 1 1/2″ | 1/2 cups |
Rectangular | 3″ x 1 1/4″ | 5/9 cups | |
11″ x 8″ x 2″ | 6 1/2 cups | Casserole | |
12″ x 9″ x 2″ | 14 cups | 1 quart | 4 1/2 cups |
Jelly Roll | 1 1/2 quart | 6 cups | |
10″ x 15 1/2″ x 1″ | 12 cups | 2 quarts | 8 cups |
12 1/2″ x 17″ x 1″ | 12 cups | 2 1/2 quarts | 10 cups |
Springform | 3 quarts | 12 cups | |
8″ x 3″ | 11 cups | 4 1/2 quarts | 15 cups |
9″ x 2″ | 11 cups | ||
9″ x 3 1/2″ | 12 cups | ||
10″ x 2 1/2″ | 12 cups |
Do you have these ten types of standard baking pans that every baker needs to have and is a must for every kitchen. We generally see a lot many types of baking pans in the kitchen stores and observe that the models keep on updating seasonally. But, finally we will choose which type of pan we need to buy based on our recipe requirements. We have rounded off basic and standard ten types of baking pans which everyone should have in your kitchen. The list we are going to discuss is a great help for you if you are planning to build your baking ware collection. Have a look!
Muffin Pan: Baking Muffins is the great idea to start with if you are a beginner in cooking and baking. They are also the most favorite snacks for every one to munch on with coffee and Tea. So, muffin pan is a must to have baking ware. You can use muffin pans to bake cup cakes and many more treats for your kids just by adjusting the baking time.
Bundt Pan: Bundt pans are heavy weight pans and the bundt cakes are one of the pan wonders in baking world. Bundt pans produce bundt cakes, pound cakes, and coffee cakes that are perfect for any occasion.
Sheet Pan: Are you planning a family get-to and looking for ideas to bake some cookies in no time!? Then, sheet pans are perfect! They come in flat shape with shallow rim edges and people commonly call it as ‘cookie sheets'. The shallow edged rim of sheet pans make sure that the parchment paper does not slip off or move to its sides. Sheet pans are available in different sizes, in which, ‘half sheet' that come in 12″ x 16″ measurements is a standard one. Even more smaller sizes are also available.
Loaf Pan: Loaf pans are like workhorses in the Kitchen or Baking House. This is perfect for quick bread recipes like banana breads, almond breads, etc. As an added bonus, you can bake your own bread sandwiches with ease.
Tube Pan: Looks like bandt pan but their purpose is different i.e. they are primarily used for baking lighter and airy cakes such as chiffon and angel food.
8″ Square Baking Pan: As the name suggests, it is an 8″ small and square shaped pan, great for baking bar cookies and brownies.
Pie Plate: You cannot say, your bake ware collection is perfect without a pie plate. Yes, you cannot make pies without pie plates. Hence, having a pie plate in your kitchen is a must bake ware. The other bonus benefits of having pie plate in your kitchen includes you can cook loaf breads, brownies, loaf cakes, and many other simple baking food by simply adjusting the baking times. A pie plate with ceramic plates is an excellent choice to enjoy deeply browned crusts but glass ones also works effectively since you can observe the crust color when your pie is in the oven.
9″ Spring-form Pan: This is ideal for baking cheese cakes but also works great for baking tarts (if you do not have tart pan), regular cakes, and quiches. It is described as it contains a removable outer edge that unclasps once baking is done.
9″ Round Cake Pans: I think all the baking food lovers are already have these round cake pans in their kitchen since they are the most common baking pans that are very handy and often come in use. 8″ and 9″ round cake pans are the most common and standard sized ones.
9-13-inch Baking Pan: This is an all-purpose baking pan used not to bake cakes but excitingly to roast chickens. 9-13 inch is the standard size and has bigger edges than sheet pan. This is a perfect pan for making instant brownies and cakes in less time for any occasions and parties.
Which Pan for Which Cake?
We have seen standard types of baking pans, now we are going to discuss on the most interesting heading in our topic i.e. ‘Which pan is used for which cake!'. Nice clipboard 1 3 3. Sounds interesting, isn't it?
Sponge Cakes: Traditionally shallow pans are used to bake sponge cakes but in the modern life, many are preferring to bake in deep-sided pans since the high edges prevent crust development.
Mud and Ginger type cakes: Flat, open pans are perfect for these type of cakes
Deeper 2 4 7 Cm Cyst On Ovary
Butter Cakes: Flat, deep and patty pans are ideal to bake butter cakes.
2.4 As A Fraction
Fruit Cakes: Fruit cakes can be perfectly baked using any type of cake pans you have by simply adjusting the baking times and quantities.
Biscuits: Best bakes on flat oven pans or trays with shallow sides.
Christmas Cakes: Perfect in deep round or square pans as they are a bit of height.
Bundt Pan: Bundt pans are heavy weight pans and the bundt cakes are one of the pan wonders in baking world. Bundt pans produce bundt cakes, pound cakes, and coffee cakes that are perfect for any occasion.
Sheet Pan: Are you planning a family get-to and looking for ideas to bake some cookies in no time!? Then, sheet pans are perfect! They come in flat shape with shallow rim edges and people commonly call it as ‘cookie sheets'. The shallow edged rim of sheet pans make sure that the parchment paper does not slip off or move to its sides. Sheet pans are available in different sizes, in which, ‘half sheet' that come in 12″ x 16″ measurements is a standard one. Even more smaller sizes are also available.
Loaf Pan: Loaf pans are like workhorses in the Kitchen or Baking House. This is perfect for quick bread recipes like banana breads, almond breads, etc. As an added bonus, you can bake your own bread sandwiches with ease.
Tube Pan: Looks like bandt pan but their purpose is different i.e. they are primarily used for baking lighter and airy cakes such as chiffon and angel food.
8″ Square Baking Pan: As the name suggests, it is an 8″ small and square shaped pan, great for baking bar cookies and brownies.
Pie Plate: You cannot say, your bake ware collection is perfect without a pie plate. Yes, you cannot make pies without pie plates. Hence, having a pie plate in your kitchen is a must bake ware. The other bonus benefits of having pie plate in your kitchen includes you can cook loaf breads, brownies, loaf cakes, and many other simple baking food by simply adjusting the baking times. A pie plate with ceramic plates is an excellent choice to enjoy deeply browned crusts but glass ones also works effectively since you can observe the crust color when your pie is in the oven.
9″ Spring-form Pan: This is ideal for baking cheese cakes but also works great for baking tarts (if you do not have tart pan), regular cakes, and quiches. It is described as it contains a removable outer edge that unclasps once baking is done.
9″ Round Cake Pans: I think all the baking food lovers are already have these round cake pans in their kitchen since they are the most common baking pans that are very handy and often come in use. 8″ and 9″ round cake pans are the most common and standard sized ones.
9-13-inch Baking Pan: This is an all-purpose baking pan used not to bake cakes but excitingly to roast chickens. 9-13 inch is the standard size and has bigger edges than sheet pan. This is a perfect pan for making instant brownies and cakes in less time for any occasions and parties.
Which Pan for Which Cake?
We have seen standard types of baking pans, now we are going to discuss on the most interesting heading in our topic i.e. ‘Which pan is used for which cake!'. Nice clipboard 1 3 3. Sounds interesting, isn't it?
Sponge Cakes: Traditionally shallow pans are used to bake sponge cakes but in the modern life, many are preferring to bake in deep-sided pans since the high edges prevent crust development.
Mud and Ginger type cakes: Flat, open pans are perfect for these type of cakes
Deeper 2 4 7 Cm Cyst On Ovary
Butter Cakes: Flat, deep and patty pans are ideal to bake butter cakes.
2.4 As A Fraction
Fruit Cakes: Fruit cakes can be perfectly baked using any type of cake pans you have by simply adjusting the baking times and quantities.
Biscuits: Best bakes on flat oven pans or trays with shallow sides.
Christmas Cakes: Perfect in deep round or square pans as they are a bit of height.
Slices: Slices cook perfectly in slice pans or lamington pans. These pans rectangular in shape and comes in 2.5cm height sides.