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How do you convert a recipe from 9×13 to 8×8?

By Matthew Elliott

How do you convert a recipe from 9×13 to 8×8?

The 8×8-inch pan is just slightly bigger than a halved 9×13, so if halving a recipe you may want to reduce the baking time by about 5 minutes, and check on the casserole then. But ultimately, this has always worked well for me. When halving a basic 9×13 casserole, cut the recipe in half and bake it in an 8×8-inch pan.

Is 9×13 the same as 13×9?

There is no significant difference between a13- by 9-inch cake pan and a 9- by 13-inch cake pan. They are the same thing. But whether the pan is labeled as 13- by 9-inch or 9- by 13-inch, it should have a volume of about 14 cups (or 3.3 liters) and be the right size for most sheet cake or bar cookie recipes.

Can I use 2 8×8 pans instead of 9×13?

You can split the original recipe between two 8×8 dishes and freeze an entire pan for later. Or, bake your recipe in the original 13×9 and cut out individual portions.

How do you change cooking times on different size pans?

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. The liquid in the cake batter will evaporate quicker, which means it will bake faster.

How many boxes of cake mix do I need for a 9×13 pan?

The standard 9-inch by 13-inch cake can be made with one box of mix. A 12-inch by 18-inch sheet pan uses 14 cups of cake batter, requiring just over two boxes of cake mix.

What can I use if I don’t have a 13×9 pan?

A recipe written for a 9” x 13” pan can also be made in two 9” round pans; one 9” round and one 8” round, or two 8” round pans. A standard butter or oil cake recipe (about 6 cups of batter) can be baked in a 10-cup or larger Bundt pan.

What can I use if I don’t have a loaf pan?

Use a Sheet Pan Rolls, boules (that’s a round loaf of bread), braided loaves and many soda breads are baked right on a sheet pan—no loaf pan required. If you want to bake bread on a cookie sheet, look for breads that retain their shape (you don’t want overly soft doughs here).

How to make magic cookie bars at home?

{{model.addEditText}} Print Heat oven to 350 degrees F (325 degrees for glass dish). Coat 13×9-inch baking pan with no-stick cooking spray. Combine graham cracker crumbs and butter. Press into bottom of prepared pan. Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool.

What can you make in a 13×9 Pan?

For the longest time, the 13×9 pan reigned supreme. It was the perfect vessel for a bubbly, cheesy, warming casserole, and using a large pan meant you could feed a small army. ( Try these contest-winning recipes!)

How big is an 11×7 in.pan?

Editor’s tip: An 11×7-in. pan is about 2/3 the size of 13×9: (77 / 117 = 65%). Don’t want to make a big 13×9-inch pan? Make a 2/3 batch of the recipe. Alternatively, you can multiply any 11×7 recipe by 1.5 and turn it into a crowd-pleasing 13×9.

Can a 9×13 Pan be converted to an 8×8 Pan?

We’ll teach you how to convert that 9×13 recipe to an 8×8 pan. For the longest time, the 13×9 pan reigned supreme. It was the perfect vessel for a bubbly, cheesy, warming casserole, and using a large pan meant you could feed a small army. ( Try these contest-winning recipes!)

How to make one pan magic cookie bars?

One Pan Magic Cookie Bars are so very easy to make. Need to make a last minute treat for any occasion? These One Pan Magic Cookie Bars are the easiest dessert recipe I have ever made! All you need is the one pan that you bake in, not even a bowl to mix the bottom crust in!!

For the longest time, the 13×9 pan reigned supreme. It was the perfect vessel for a bubbly, cheesy, warming casserole, and using a large pan meant you could feed a small army. ( Try these contest-winning recipes!)

Editor’s tip: An 11×7-in. pan is about 2/3 the size of 13×9: (77 / 117 = 65%). Don’t want to make a big 13×9-inch pan? Make a 2/3 batch of the recipe. Alternatively, you can multiply any 11×7 recipe by 1.5 and turn it into a crowd-pleasing 13×9.

We’ll teach you how to convert that 9×13 recipe to an 8×8 pan. For the longest time, the 13×9 pan reigned supreme. It was the perfect vessel for a bubbly, cheesy, warming casserole, and using a large pan meant you could feed a small army. ( Try these contest-winning recipes!)