Chiffon cake texture is supposed to be light, spongy and fluffy rather than that greasy and dense compare to regular cake because it is not an oil-based cake.
You don't need to make the pan greasy with unnecessary fat.
A chiffon cake might not rise properly if baked in a regular pan instead of in a tube pan. The tube pan (angel food) allows the cake to bake from the center as well as from the sides. A make-shift tube pan can be created by placing an oven-proof glass in the center of a regular pan. However the regular pan needs to be 3" - 4" deep to contain the volume of the chiffon cake as it rises.
A cake can be best removed from a pan once it has cooled down in temperature. A cake that is still hot has not fully separated the cake edges from the walls of the pan. The cake should have been poured in a greased and floured pan to help ease removal after finished.
Yes, any stoneware cake pan should be greased before baking a cake.
If you are using a 2" deep cake pan you would need 13.5 cups of batter.
If we used a quantity of oil more than required, then the bottom of the fry pan get greasy
It should cool in the pan for about 5 minutes then remove it
Yes, usually a tube cake pan is a good substitution for a fluted (Bundt) cake pan.
You can use two cake recipes for that size pan.
Yes, cake may be baked in a glass pan. The oven temperature should be reduced by 25 degrees for even cooking.
1/2 full
Yes because you don't want to take the chance of it sticking to the pan.
For a 12x12x3-inch cake pan, you'll need approximately 9 to 10 cups of cake batter. This is based on the volume of the pan, which is about 432 cubic inches. Depending on the recipe and the density of the batter, adjusting slightly may be necessary, but this amount should fill the pan adequately without overflowing.