7 reasons to use parchment paper 1 – Even baking. One of the reasons to use parchment paper is even baking.Not all baking pans are created equal. Depending on the metal and construction used, some pans are better at distributing heat evenly over the entire surface. Others tend to have areas of heat and coolness that cause baking problems. Using parchment paper to create a thin layer of ventilation between the baking pan and the paper helps to regulate the temperature and neutralise hot spots. 2 – Reduce undesirable proliferation. One of the reasons to use parchment paper is reduce undesirable proliferation. There’s nothing worse than a greasy looking flat biscuit. Parchment paper gives the biscuit dough something to hold on to, for a fuller biscuit that doesn’t spread too much. When the biscuits are thicker, they will also be softer in the middle. 3 – Elimination of adhesions. Biscuits baked on parchment paper slide right off the baking sheet. A parchment- […]

Baking papers knowledge There are three main types of baking papers currently on the market. Grease proof paper (also known as baking papers, oven paper, steamer paper) has no sheen on the surface of the grease proof paper. The main purpose of this paper is to keep the baking tray clean by placing it underneath the food when baking bread, cakes or biscuits. The cake cup holder and bag for KFC chicken wings is made of greaseproof paper. It serves as a grease-proof for a certain period of time. Translucent paper Translucent paper (called oil paper by many sellers, also known as cellophane, glossy paper, wax paper, steamer paper) This paper has a supercalendered surface with a shiny glossy finish. It is used for the same purposes as greaseproof paper, the main difference being that it is not greaseproof and is not as waterproof as greaseproof paper. There are many different thicknesses of greaseproof paper available on the market due to their different weights. The usual weights are 24g, […]

During the printing process, the paper undergoes certain deformation due to printing pressure and peeling tension. After the paper with large plastic deformation leaves the embossing area, the deformation cannot be recovered, resulting in large overprinting errors.