It depends on what kind of pan you use. Most pans nowadays are non-stick, which eliminates the need for greasing, or at least decreases it's utility. I prefer to use a very light coat of grease to help the bread release and ease cleaning. Remember that whatever you use to grease the pan will impart a slight flavor to your bread so choose either butter, olive oil or whatever based on the kind of bread you're trying to make.
Yes.
In some cases, however, you will have better results with vegetable shortening, or butter. Oil will be absorbed by bread dough, for instance, which may then stick to the pan.
It doesn't really matter, lard and butter may cause a slightly darker crust because they will burn quicker.
PAM cooking spray
Yes, if you mean for greasing the pan it works about the same
Well, My first question is why are you greasing a roasting pan ?
Yes - It may not turn out the same as it would with Crisco, but it will most certainly work the same.
Pan, pronounced "pawn", means bread.
ayoniase is not good ti use fr baking a cake in terms of greasing the pan with it. Use butter and flour, or a non-stick cooking spray instead. Mayonaise will change the taste, and is also likely ot burn.
el pan means the bread.
Bread is "pan" in Spanish.
How to say bread you mean? Bread = Pan
The word for "bread" in Spanish is "pan".
A baking pan that has been greased. Crisco shortening and a tin is I believe an English term for a baking pan.
It is always best to grease a pan with butter.
A bundt pan.