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"Pastry Partner  When it comes to liners and mats that you place on top of a cookie sheet, the answer is an unreserved yes. Cookies lift right off, so there&amp;#039;s absolutely no cleanup (but you&amp;#039;ll get a slightly crisper cookie). Silicone baking sheets can also be used for rolling out dough without adding excess flour to prevent sticking. The Tupperware Silicone Wonder Mat ($32) and SiliconeZone Baking Mats ($12 to $24, depending on size) even have measurements to guide you when you&amp;#039;re preparing a rectangular pan pizza or, on some, a round piecrust. To locate a Tupperware distributor in your area, visit ordertupperware.com or siliconezone.com. Takes the Cake   For cakes, however, we still prefer conventional metal pans. Silicone molds do not always peel off smoothly, sometimes taking an edge off the cake. Also, you can&amp;#039;t count on getting the uniformly golden brown crust you want for texture and easy frosting. And because the molds must sit on a cookie sheet for support in the oven, you&amp;#039;ll need to use a sheet large enough to hold both pans on a single oven rack or bake them on two racks. Flight of Fancy   But if storage space is an issue (these can be folded up and wedged into an empty space in a drawer or cabinet) and you want to give the molds a try, look for models with smooth, not waffled, interiors for easier cleaning, and handles for a secure grip. We recommend the cake forms from KitchenAid ($16.99 to $32.99), which come in standard sizes. KitchenAid Silicone Bakeware is available at kitchenaid.com Have to have that butterfly pan? It&amp;#039;s $19.99 from Pedrini or at amazon.com. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.delish.com/kitchen-tools/cookware-reviews/reviews/a36543/new-tech-bakeware-products/>