egg muffins in cupcake tin
6 years ago
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Need a muffin-tin recipe!
Comments (1)One of the girls at work recently made individual brownies in these disposable shaped foils. They were cute but I can't remember the shape. I have made a meatloaf recipe in muffin tins that was really good. Mini meatloafs Rachael Ray 1 2/3 to 1 3/4 pounds ground sirloin 1 medium onion, cut into chunks 2 ribs celery from the heart of the stalk, cut into 2-inch pieces 1 green bell pepper 1 large egg plus a splash of milk, beaten 1 cup plain bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grill seasoning (recommended: Montreal Steak Seasoning by McCormick) 1 cup smoky barbecue sauce 1/2 cup tomato salsa 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vegetable oil or extra-virgin olive oil Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Put ground beef into a big bowl. Put onion and celery into a food processor. Cut the bell pepper in half, rip out the seeds and throw them into your garbage bowl. Cut the pepper into a few pieces and add to the food processor. Pulse the processor blades to finely chop the vegetables into very small pieces then add them to the meat bowl. Add egg, beaten with milk, bread crumbs and grill seasoning to the bowl. Next, mix together the smoky barbecue sauce, the salsa and the Worcestershire sauce. Pour half the sauce mixture into the bowl with the meatloaf mix. Mix the meatloaf together with your hands. Wash up. Brush a 12-muffin tin (1/2-cup each) with vegetable oil or extra-virgin olive oil. Use an ice cream scoop to help you fill meat into a each tin. Top each meat loaf with a spoonful of extra sauce. Bake about 20 minutes. Cut open 1 muffin to test that the middle is cooked through. Note: On the show she only used half the pepper, 1 ½ stalks of celery and a small onion so I probably went a little light on the veggies when I made it. It was yummy though. Great for a luncheon....See Moremeatloaf in muffin tins?
Comments (9)I don't change anything in my recipe (can you post yours and we'll see why it's so moist?). I used to do these all the time when I had four teens at home. Fill almost all the way to the top. I left about 1/4" in case the meat is greasy (big mess if it runs over, but you can set the muffin tin on a baking sheet or in a cake pan). I think you could bake 'regular' size muffins at 350 for about 20-25 minutes. 'Giant' size will probably take 35-40 minutes. I don't really have a 'recipe' for meatloaf, but generally: 1 lb. ground beef 1 egg a handful or two of oatmeal/bread crumbs/crushed chips/whatever salt and pepper to taste a little (1/8-1/4 cup maybe) of ketchup/BBQ sauce/salsa/etc. Make it Mexican: Crushed corn chips, salsa and some taco seasoning Make it Italian: Add a little sausage, oregano, basil, Italian breadcrumbs Make it smoky: Crumble some bacon, BBQ sauce, even beans if you want Make it "Diner": Spread ketchup on top and pop back in the oven for 5 minutes or so Mix all and press into pan. I press down fairly well without "compacting" it. IF you use a very, very lean meat, grease the pan first. Meat with 20-30% fat is going to give you more flavor and easier release from the pan. For something different, try wrapping the meat around a cube of cheese, then pressing into your muffin tin. Cheese surprise!! Deanna...See MoreFruitcake in cupcake tins help please
Comments (9)I bake fruitcake in the mini-loaf pans (I mean the really tiny ones) all the time. I line the pans with greased parchment, grease the sides and bake. I've also used the mini-loaf metallic holiday liners and have had good luck with those too. The only issue is monitoring to be sure the smaller portions don't overbake. For a petite loaf pan of 9 mini-loaves baked at 250 degrees, I allowed somewhere in the vicinity of 80 minutes. However, the richness and density of your recipe as well as the oven (and whether you're using convection) are all factors in the total time. Personally, I'd do one test "cupcake" (filling the rest of the cavities with water) and see just how long it takes. Start monitoring at about 40% of the time for a big cake and check every 5 minutes or so after that. I know you'll lose a little heat from opening the oven, but at least it will give you a ballpark number you can work from. Carol...See MoreMini muffin tin appetizers
Comments (18)Annie, those tomato bacon cups look great. I might use pie crust (premade, even) in lieu of the buttermilk biscuits. I'm not a fan of canned biscuits. And I think when the biscuits rise, they will take up too much space in a mini muffin cup. Thinking "out loud" here, wonder if you could crush Ritz crackers or something similar, and pat them into the mini cups for a crust. I think if you did, the filling would have to be something with some inherent structure - something that sets up in the shape of the cup and stays that way. Something that doesn't depend on the crust to contain it. One thing I keep on hand for quick canapes is mini phyllo cups. They are in the frozen food case at my local grocery, but I noticed the last package I bought said, "may be stored frozen, refrigerated, or at room temperature." What else is there? Slip phyllo cup into each cup of your mini muffin tin. Fill with a small amount of cheese (I prefer brie or blue cheese). Run into a 350 degree oven until the cheese melts - about 10 minutes. Remove from oven and top with a dab of jam. I like strawberry or fig on the blue cheese. On the brie, I like fig or pepper jelly. Best when they are warm, but folks will continue to eat them when they have cooled to room temp. When I went looking for a link to the phyllo cups I use, I found they had a bunch of recipes online. You might be able to adapt some of these, if you didn't want to use phyllo cups. Link below. Let us know what you try and how it turns out! I might get more mileage out of my mini-muffin tins. Here is a link that might be useful: Phyllo cup recipes...See More- 6 years ago
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Annie Deighnaugh