I’ve decided to make gingerbread from a recipe in my ancient (50 years about) Be-Ro home recipes book. I’ve lined up the ingredients, but what are the dimensions of a dripping tin, please? Judging by the photo of the finished article it’s quite deep, much deeper than a Swiss roll tin. In hungry anticipation……
Any bakers out there, please?
Dripping tin
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L Austin France
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Re: Dripping tin
Presumably you're making a gingerbread loaf so any suitable loaf tin should do. Most of the tins I use are about 3-4 inches high & the loaf rises above the tin.Grangela wrote: ↑Sat Oct 23, 2021 10:23 am I’ve decided to make gingerbread from a recipe in my ancient (50 years about) Be-Ro home recipes book. I’ve lined up the ingredients, but what are the dimensions of a dripping tin, please? Judging by the photo of the finished article it’s quite deep, much deeper than a Swiss roll tin. In hungry anticipation……
Any bakers out there, please?
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elsie
- Posts: 788
- Joined: Tue Jul 13, 2021 11:11 am
Re: Dripping tin
A dripping tin is a tin you put under roasting meat to collect the dripping!
Presumably it is a version of this 1923 recipe? https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/744642119622167849/
This should give you some ideas - but it does depend on the mix volume https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ginge ... 30959.html
Presumably it is a version of this 1923 recipe? https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/744642119622167849/
This should give you some ideas - but it does depend on the mix volume https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ginge ... 30959.html
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Grangela
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Re: Dripping tin
Thanks for that, both of you.
I used a 22 x 22 cm tin and the result was rather thin, but Mr Grangela says he’ll eat it all.
I used SR flour, but maybe I should have added a bit of raising agent.
My Be Ro recipe book dates from 1965. I think I had to collect coupons off flour bags to get it.
I used a 22 x 22 cm tin and the result was rather thin, but Mr Grangela says he’ll eat it all.
I used SR flour, but maybe I should have added a bit of raising agent.
My Be Ro recipe book dates from 1965. I think I had to collect coupons off flour bags to get it.
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Pathca
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Josie
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Re: Dripping tin
I always add a half-sachet of Levure chimique (baking powder) to French self-raising flour. Gives it a bit more oomph! 
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L Austin France
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- Location: sw 29
Re: Dripping tin
This is one of my favourite baking aids. It's adjustable in all directions & works well with most doughs unless they"re too runny.Grangela wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 10:28 am Thanks for that, both of you.
I used a 22 x 22 cm tin and the result was rather thin, but Mr Grangela says he’ll eat it all.
I used SR flour, but maybe I should have added a bit of raising agent.
My Be Ro recipe book dates from 1965. I think I had to collect coupons off flour bags to get it.
Great for buns
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Grangela
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