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Our answer Generally you reduce the round cake tin size by 2 cm (1 inch) to arrive at the equivalent size of square cake tin. So a 20 cm (8 inch) round cake tin can be switched for an 18cm (7 inch) square tin and a 23cm (9 inch) round tin can be switched for a 20 cm (8 inch) square tin.
Oven temperature guide: Cake tin sizes: As a rule of thumb, a square tin holds about 25% more than a round tin of the same size. If you’re using a square tin for a round tin recipe, keep the temperature the same, and turn the cake during baking, as the corners tend to cook faster than the middle.
So a 20 cm (8 inch) round cake tin can be switched for an 18cm (7 inch) square tin and a 23cm (9 inch) round tin can be switched for a 20 cm (8 inch) square tin.
If you do it the other way round – baking a 9-inch cake in a 7-inch cake pan – there will too much batter and the baking times will be a lot longer than the one stipulated in the recipe and there is a risk that your cake batter will overflow, leaving a mess in the oven *horrors*.
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