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Though it can vary slightly per cake and based on the ingredients used, a cake batter is typically very smooth. It is smoother and less dense than a pancake, bread, or muffin batter, but not quite as thin as a crepe batter.
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.
If you gently lift the dividers straight up, without stirring the batter, it will stay in place because of its thickness. Cake batter tends to be a rather thick consistency, so it's really quite easy to keep the two colors from blending.
From the sponge-like consistency of the cake.
If you are using a 2" deep cake pan you would need 13.5 cups of batter.
The batter for pancakes should be described based on its texture and consistency. This is because the batter should have a specific look and feel to it to be correctly made. It is a smooth, spoonable batter which sticks to the spoon, with a porridge or oatmeal like consistency, yet is still runny at the same time.
1/2 full
6 cups for one layer
In most cake recipes, the butter is creamed and blended with the sugar. Melted butter has different mixing qualities and would change the consistency of the batter. Melted butter should not be used unless specifically called for in the recipe.
Cake Batter Is Changed Into A Physical Change
The berries should be completely defrosted and drained of excess juice before folding (gently stirring) them into the cake batter. They should not be added until just before turning the batter into the baking pans.
Add a small amount of milk, perhaps 2 Tbs at a time, until it is proper consistency. Note: batter for banana bread is typically quite thick, so do not expect it to be as thin as cake batter.