Cupcake batter should be the same consistency of any cake batter: thick enough to mound slightly when dropped from a spoon back into the bowl, and thin enough to pour from the bowl to the pan.
yep,thats how you knoe if its properly mixed in with the other ingridients.
its called the spoon
you get either normal or chocalate and you leave it plain
you put about 1/2 of cake batter
Rainbow Batter, rainbow frosting and rainbow sprinkles in a rainbow cupcake liner
you buy batter and frosting then put the frosting on the cupcake
48 hours
Yes, that would be a good idea to keep the cupcakes from sticking to the pan. I've also seen aluminum cupcake wrappers, those work well too. Put the papers inside a cupcake pan though, not directly on an oven rack.
The average cupcake is about 3 to 4 ounces.
They are not directly in contact with all of the heat from the oven. Also, the moisture from the cupcake batter protects them, as does being inside the cupcake sheet.
Eggs act as a leavening (rising agent) in cake batter and as a binder, which makes the batter smooth and gives the cake or cupcakes a good texture. Typically, a recipe which will make a 2-layer cake or 24 cupcakes will call for 3 eggs. Using fewer eggs means the batter will not rise as high or have a light, springy texture.
I usually use it to whisk eggs or to mix cake and cupcake batter
yes