Pumpkin Muffins With Canned Purée and Streusel (Plus Purée vs Pie Filling)
One cup of canned pumpkin, a warm spice blend and the quick muffin method give a tender, moist muffin. Here is the ratio, the method and what to do with the rest of the can.
One cup of canned pumpkin, a warm spice blend and the quick muffin method give a tender, moist muffin. Here is the ratio, the method and what to do with the rest of the can.
Muffins that bake up flat are telling you something about leavening, batter thickness or heat. Check these five things in order.
Muffins freeze better than almost any other bake. The two things that matter are cooling them fully first and keeping air away from them in the freezer.
Heavily speckled bananas do most of the work here. This standard recipe explains how ripe they should be, when to choose oil or butter and how much to add in.
Tunnels running up through a muffin are a classic sign of overmixing. A gentler fold and a lumpy batter are the cure.
Baking powder is just baking soda with a dry acid already mixed in. Supply the acid yourself and you can rebuild it, as long as you get the ratio and the timing right.
Stuck liners are usually a timing or fat problem, not a bad recipe. A light spray, a full cool-down or a different liner type solves most cases.
Sinking berries are a batter problem first. A thick batter, a plain layer in each cup and berries added at the right moment keep them evenly spread.
Two mixing methods shape most muffins and cakes. Knowing which one a recipe uses, and why, explains texture problems before they happen.
Bakery-style domes are not a secret ingredient. They come from batter thickness, how full you fill the cups and how the first minutes of baking go.
We use analytics cookies to see which articles are read. No ads cookies. Privacy policy