I ordered my tins directly from [url]http://www.mackies.com.au/[/url]. They were reluctant at first but I had trouble with their distributors they recommended. In one case it took five long weeks for a tin to come in, directly from Mackies took 2 days
Of course a lot of their tins etc will not fit in most home ovens and banded sets might not be your thing. I bought the two smallest variety loaf tins, a farmhouse set, a vienna tray and two half-trays.
If it is to bake at home, I have a tip.
If you can find a good plant pot (which resist to the heat), jacket it with a silicone paper and you prove and bake your bread inside. It will be tall enough and with the best effect to present your bread.
Replies
Maybe could you just decrease the weight of your loaves ?
[quote="EricD"]
Maybe could you just decrease the weight of your loaves ?
[/quote]
no way
i just baked one and is almost gone, if i make them any smaller they would be considered a bite size in my family
I ordered my tins directly from [url]http://www.mackies.com.au/[/url]. They were reluctant at first but I had trouble with their distributors they recommended. In one case it took five long weeks for a tin to come in, directly from Mackies took 2 days
Of course a lot of their tins etc will not fit in most home ovens and banded sets might not be your thing. I bought the two smallest variety loaf tins, a farmhouse set, a vienna tray and two half-trays.
If it is to bake at home, I have a tip.
If you can find a good plant pot (which resist to the heat), jacket it with a silicone paper and you prove and bake your bread inside. It will be tall enough and with the best effect to present your bread.