Cheesecake Cooking Time Change with Pan Change?
I've made many cheesecakes before using a 9" spring-form in a water bath, and have always loved the result. For a party coming up, I'd like to make individual-sized cheesecakes using a muffin/cupcake pan (Including liners). So the question I have is what do I do to the cooking time?
All the recipes I've found for muffin-pan cheesecake say about 30 minutes (for example: Cupid's Cherry Cheesecakes). But the recipe I plan on making (a modification of White-Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake) has a cook time of 55 minutes (in a normal spring-form).
So, what I was thinking is to only bake for 30 minutes. I don't want to open the oven too often to check (and risk cold-shocking the cakes), so I'd prefer to get some insight. I'm also planning on doing a water-bath below the muffin pan.
What do you think?
Best Answer
The 30 minute cooking time is somewhat similar to my experience with mini-cheesecakes in a muffin tin, although I would recommend checking between 20 and 25 minutes with a toothpick. In my experience mini-cheesecakes were cooked until set entirely in the middle, but if your recipe is for an NY-style cheesecake that seems to wobble a bit, things might be different.
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How do you adjust baking time when changing pan size?
Just increase the oven temp by 25 degrees F and decrease the bake time by a quarter. In this particular example, since your pan is 1 inch larger, more surface area will be exposed.Can I substitute a 10 inch springform pan for a 9-inch?
If you don't have enough ingredients on hand to increase each one by 20 percent, fill the 10-inch pan with the 9-inch cheesecake. Because the pans are close enough in size, you'll be able to make the crust a little thinner to fit the larger pan. The filling will also be thinner, requiring a shorter baking time.Can I use a different pan for cheesecake?
You can use almost any baking pan for your cheesecake. Just keep in mind that you'll have to consider how different sized pans will affect the cooking time. In other words, if the pan is shallower, the cake will cook faster.When you double a recipe what happens to the baking time?
6. Cooking and baking time will be different. When you double a batch of cookies it doesn't take double the time to bake them, it just makes more of them. Doubling a cake will make it take longer to bake, but it won't double the time.Easy peasy COTTAGE CHEESE CHEESECAKE | Cooking ASMR
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