Can you bake more than one cheesecake at a time?

Yes, you can bake two cheesecakes at the same time. Place them on the same rack. Keep both of them as close to the middle of the oven. Leave about one inch of space between the two cake pans.

Baking Cheesecake Big cracks are often caused by drafts and temperature changes. Avoid overbaking! This is the most common culprit of cracking. When the cheesecake is done, there will still be a 2-inch to 3-inch wobbly spot in the center of the cheesecake.

Cheesecake batter is basically a custard. It’s delicate, so you want to bake it slowly and evenly without browning the top. The most effective way to do this is to bake it in a water bath. This water bath method bakes the cake very gently, so it won’t darken, curdle, or crack.

A cake that is overly dense typically has too much liquid, too much sugar or too little leavening (not excess flour, as is commonly thought). A cake that bakes too slowly takes longer to set and may fall, causing a dense texture.

The cakes need to be on different racks to enhance the air flow and heat distribution in the oven. Put them off center but not too close to the sides. One of the cake on the middle rack and the second cake on the bottom rack of the oven. You can actually bake up to 4 or even 6 cakes at the same time in the oven.

Yes, you can use glass bakeware in a convection oven.

Baking powder is a mixture of baking soda NaHCO3 and an edible acid like tartaric acid. Baking powder on heating produces carbon dioxide gas which causes bread or cake to rise making it soft and spongy.

What’s the difference between the convection bake vs bake functions? Convection bake uses a fan to circulate the heated air inside the oven, while the regular bake function does not. Learn more about these two baking options and when to use each for the best results.

Not just while you’re baking it, but also any sudden variances in temperature after baking. Low and slow is the way to go when baking a cheesecake. For best results, an oven heated to 170C / 150C fan-forced is ideal. Avoid opening the oven door while the cake it baking.

The sides of your dessert will cook first, so keep your eye on the center. If it is under baked, it will have a ripple effect, as liquids do. If it’s “just set,” the baked good will jiggle like a bowl full of jello. As your dessert cools, the residual heat will continue to cook the dessert to perfection.

Bake your cheesecake in 325 degrees instead of 350 degrees or 375 degrees. It will prevent it from over-baking and burning the top. You need to adjust the time to the size of your pan. I usually bake my cheesecakes in 8″ springform pan for 1 hour and 20 minutes in 325 degrees.

Baking at a lower temperature slows the spring in the leavening, which prevents a dome from forming on your cake. Most cakes bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Reducing the temperature to 325 degrees is all you need to do to get a flat-topped cake.

No matter what you’re cooking, Miele’s oven range has the ideal cooking programme for every recipe, with sophisticated functions including: FanPlus: a true fan forced cooking program for gentle baking and roasting. Large grill: suitable for grilling large quantities of food.

When using ovens with both fan-forced and conventional settings, it is best to use conventional when you are baking long and slow (like for cakes) and fan-forced for fast cooking at high temperatures. If using a fan-forced oven, as a general rule, drop the temperature by 20C to imitate conventional.

The secret to testing a cheesecake for doneness: Jiggle it. Define jiggle, you say? Gently shake the cheesecake (wearing oven mitts, of course). If the cheesecake looks nearly set and only a small circle in the center jiggles slightly, it’s done.