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Food/Recipes
6 replies
NannyR · 28/09/2018 08:08
I need to do a large number of cupcakes on a budget this weekend. To keep costs down I'm saving the butter for the buttercream icing, I would normally use stork for the cakes when making a large quantity but I'm going to aldi today and wondered if their version (is it called "good for baking" or something like that??) tastes similar and gives good results?
OP posts:
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Almondio · 28/09/2018 08:11
I use it for baking all the time and find it absolutley fine for sponges and muffins or cupcaked but am definitely more of a 'home baker' than anything more skilled...
MuffinMad · 28/09/2018 08:44
I have never used Aldi's baking spread but I did used to use stork a lot.
I read somewhere about Clover being an excellent substitute. I do a fair amount of baking and since using Clover the results are fantastic! Wonderful texture and a real buttery flavour.
I know it can be quite expensive most of the time but I buy it when it's a bit cheaper.
At the moment, it is available at Iceland £2 for a 1kg tub.
Hope this helps!
🙂
Babybearsporij · 08/10/2018 20:12
I always use the generic version of Stork and my cakes always turn out great.
FrancesDestroyed · 26/10/2018 19:19
I use Aldi's own Stork for my school tray bakes and it's fine.
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witchcatcalledjohn · 26/10/2018 19:28
I use both the ALDI & LIDL version of Stork and have had good results with both. I've only tried it in cakes though, not biscuits/pastry.
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