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expired Posted by BBQchicken | Staff • Jul 12, 2022
expired Posted by BBQchicken | Staff • Jul 12, 2022

Prime Members: 2-Pack Amazon Basics Silicone Non-Stick Food Safe Baking Mats

+ Free Shipping

$7.90

$13

39% off
Amazon
23 Comments 29,166 Views
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Amazon has for Prime Members: 2-Pack Amazon Basics Silicone Non-Stick Food Safe Baking Mats (11.6" x 16.5") for $8.11 Now-> $7.89. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter BBQchicken for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

Written by SlickDealio | Staff
No Longer Available:

Amazon has for Prime Members: 3-Piece Amazon Basics Silicone Non-Stick Food Safe Baking Mats for $7.64Shipping is free.

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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has for Prime Members: 2-Pack Amazon Basics Silicone Non-Stick Food Safe Baking Mats (11.6" x 16.5") for $8.11 Now-> $7.89. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter BBQchicken for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

Written by SlickDealio | Staff
No Longer Available:

Amazon has for Prime Members: 3-Piece Amazon Basics Silicone Non-Stick Food Safe Baking Mats for $7.64Shipping is free.

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Model: Amazon Basics Silicone, Non-Stick, Food Safe Baking Mat - Pack of 3

Deal History 

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Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
06/13/25Amazon$8 popular
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06/04/25Amazon$8.39
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11/16/22Amazon$8.22
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10/29/22Amazon$8.20 frontpage
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Top Comments

Had these and threw them out after a week, they do not hold up well to exposure to oils, certain soaps stain them, they just feel kind of slimy yet somehow gritty all around. They seem to attract dust and filth circulating in the air. And they DO smell like chemicals when you use them at medium-high baking temperatures. I'm surprised these are still for sale after all these years. Don't be a scab
It's absolutely safe in general but the comments seem to say that Amazon has some sort of issue. I have other silicone stuff that heats just fine to 450, with silicone's maximum safe temp being 480 (technically 250 C).

So I would pass on these mats and find better ones that actually handle 450 OK.
I rapid fire bake one batch of cookies after another and dont have time to deal with sticking *anything*

Without a spray, the cookies stick for sure, which is a pain in ass to clean, and leads to deformed cookies
using a non-stick spray for dozens of batches leads to old non-stick spray leftovers that forms this disgusting gum-like residue on my pans

I dont just use my baking mats for baking; I also put them under a roast so that drippings are easy to just pour directly into a gravy boat or onto a pan for making a sauce

baking mats are a top 5 accessory in my baking arsenal. sifter, good mixer, accurate scale, and thermapen (to calibrate oven) are the other four.

22 Comments

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Jul 12, 2022
4,994 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
Jul 12, 2022
Inbox
Jul 12, 2022
4,994 Posts
Is silicone really safe to heat up like that? Is it petroleum products?
5
Jul 12, 2022
20,912 Posts
Joined Mar 2007
Jul 12, 2022
redmaxx
Jul 12, 2022
20,912 Posts
Awful lot of comments about them disintegrating at higher temperatures, being non-standard sizes, and of course since they have fiberglass in them you can't cut them. Thanks, but passing.
1
2
Jul 12, 2022
20,912 Posts
Joined Mar 2007
Jul 12, 2022
redmaxx
Jul 12, 2022
20,912 Posts
Quote from Inbox :
Is silicone really safe to heat up like that? Is it petroleum products?
It's absolutely safe in general but the comments seem to say that Amazon has some sort of issue. I have other silicone stuff that heats just fine to 450, with silicone's maximum safe temp being 480 (technically 250 C).

So I would pass on these mats and find better ones that actually handle 450 OK.
Jul 12, 2022
1,049 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
Jul 12, 2022
fishbomb
Jul 12, 2022
1,049 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank fishbomb

Had these and threw them out after a week, they do not hold up well to exposure to oils, certain soaps stain them, they just feel kind of slimy yet somehow gritty all around. They seem to attract dust and filth circulating in the air. And they DO smell like chemicals when you use them at medium-high baking temperatures. I'm surprised these are still for sale after all these years. Don't be a scab heart
Last edited by fishbomb July 12, 2022 at 04:51 PM.
2
Jul 13, 2022
418 Posts
Joined Jul 2013
Jul 13, 2022
mr.dude
Jul 13, 2022
418 Posts
Anyone can recommend a mat for induction stove?
3
Jul 13, 2022
282 Posts
Joined Mar 2012
Jul 13, 2022
Toophless
Jul 13, 2022
282 Posts
We've used Silpat mats for years. Not my favorite kitchen item but they work for certain baking scenarios. Sometimes heavy duty greased foil isn't the answer and sometimes the Silpats are.

Still... they never seem to get squeaky clean. They do hold up though and are a lot cheaper than they used to be.

I sure don't need to be eating things cooked on something that may be sub-par.
1
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts
Joined Sep 2003
Jul 13, 2022
starcaptor
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank starcaptor

The Mio brand baking mats are on sale at Costco very often..they contain two of the big ones, and two of the small ones.

They have been absolute beast for me; my first set only wore out because I washed one of the mats too hard, but the others are going onto their EIGHTH year of service. I bake with them on an average of twice a month (but in reality, its like 25 times in June).
1

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Jul 13, 2022
586 Posts
Joined Aug 2015
Jul 13, 2022
malaysiafang
Jul 13, 2022
586 Posts
Quote from starcaptor :
The Mio brand baking mats are on sale at Costco very often..they contain two of the big ones, and two of the small ones.

They have been absolute beast for me; my first set only wore out because I washed one of the mats too hard, but the others are going onto their EIGHTH year of service. I bake with them on an average of twice a month (but in reality, its like 25 times in June).
What's the difference in using this vs just putting it on the baking pan
1
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts
Joined Sep 2003
Jul 13, 2022
starcaptor
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts
Quote from malaysiafang :
What's the difference in using this vs just putting it on the baking pan

I rapid fire bake one batch of cookies after another and dont have time to deal with sticking *anything*

Without a spray, the cookies stick for sure, which is a pain in ass to clean, and leads to deformed cookies
using a non-stick spray for dozens of batches leads to old non-stick spray leftovers that forms this disgusting gum-like residue on my pans

I dont just use my baking mats for baking; I also put them under a roast so that drippings are easy to just pour directly into a gravy boat or onto a pan for making a sauce

baking mats are a top 5 accessory in my baking arsenal. sifter, good mixer, accurate scale, and thermapen (to calibrate oven) are the other four.
Jul 13, 2022
586 Posts
Joined Aug 2015
Jul 13, 2022
malaysiafang
Jul 13, 2022
586 Posts
Quote from starcaptor :
I rapid fire bake one batch of cookies after another and dont have time to deal with sticking *anything*

Without a spray, the cookies stick for sure, which is a pain in ass to clean, and leads to deformed cookies
using a non-stick spray for dozens of batches leads to old non-stick spray leftovers that forms this disgusting gum-like residue on my pans

I dont just use my baking mats for baking; I also put them under a roast so that drippings are easy to just pour directly into a gravy boat or onto a pan for making a sauce

baking mats are a top 5 accessory in my baking arsenal. sifter, good mixer, accurate scale, and thermapen (to calibrate oven) are the other four.
So w these silicone things u just put it down and then don't spray ?
I've got the golden color nordicware pans from costco and haven't had any sticking BUT I have experienced deformed cookies

I was thinking about using it under a roast but I would have to now wash the pan AND both sides of the silicone mat
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts
Joined Sep 2003
Jul 13, 2022
starcaptor
Jul 13, 2022
3,572 Posts
Quote from malaysiafang :
So w these silicone things u just put it down and then don't spray ?
I've got the golden color nordicware pans from costco and haven't had any sticking BUT I have experienced deformed cookies

I was thinking about using it under a roast but I would have to now wash the pan AND both sides of the silicone mat
The mats will not prevent washing entirely, but it does save alot of time as you dont have to use a steelwool or anything heavy duty to clean baked-on messes.

For baking cookies, I dont have to wash the pans *at all*, and for the mats, I just wipe clean with a soapy sponge (dont use the rough side of the sponge or you risk tearing the silicone...in time...over several years), then let it dry on a rack or on my patio.

The sheets also prevent BURNING of the underside of the cookies better than using the pans alone. I did get Airbake sheets a few years ago which prevented the burning, but they eventually became deformed because of the air gap in those sheets.

My sheets are so heavilly used that they are more or less coffee-colored now, but they are totally clean, durable, and ready to go again. In June, I bake about 300 cookies in batches of 12, and I have two of these mats (and pans) in rotation, with very little rest.

But this is for the Mio branded mats...I cant speak for these Amazon ones. But you do get four in a pack at Costco, while you get less than that with this deal.
Jul 13, 2022
74 Posts
Joined Apr 2012
Jul 13, 2022
Reprievable
Jul 13, 2022
74 Posts
I've been using the 2-pack with the guide circles for macarons since February 2021 and they've been great for that. Performance is similar to my Silpat for that use. Cooled macaron halves lift off clean. Soap and water on a soft sponge cleans these mats well. They're not as thick as a Silpat and I'd imagine the heat distribution might not be nearly as good, but at 325F they're fine.
Last edited by Reprievable July 12, 2022 at 06:59 PM.
Jul 13, 2022
8,171 Posts
Joined Oct 2008
Jul 13, 2022
DontTaxBeer
Jul 13, 2022
8,171 Posts
Quote from redmaxx :
Awful lot of comments about them disintegrating at higher temperatures, being non-standard sizes, and of course since they have fiberglass in them you can't cut them. Thanks, but passing.
of course. its made in china, not in France like the original Silpat that cost 12 times more. you get what you pay for.
Jul 13, 2022
3,640 Posts
Joined Jul 2013
Jul 13, 2022
MitchJ
Jul 13, 2022
3,640 Posts
My wife bought me an expensive set of silicone mats several years ago and I did not use the crap out of them. I used them a couple times for greasy things and then many times for cookies or rolls, and I concluded that they weren't worth it. I'd guess I got about a roll or two worth of parchment paper out of them, plus a few strips of aluminum foil worth.

By that time, they started getting really gross and hard to clean.

I concluded that I was just going to keep using aluminum foil for greasy jobs and parchment paper for cookies and rolls. I don't have to clean those and the fact that I had to clean the silicone with a lot of soap and water before made me think that, when you count all the manufacturing costs to the environment, the silicone pads aren't really doing that much good for the environment and they're wasting me a lot of time and only were worth about a roll or two of parchment paper.

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Jul 13, 2022
246 Posts
Joined Dec 2004
Jul 13, 2022
habib89
Jul 13, 2022
246 Posts
Quote from MitchJ :
My wife bought me an expensive set of silicone mats several years ago and I did not use the crap out of them. I used them a couple times for greasy things and then many times for cookies or rolls, and I concluded that they weren't worth it. I'd guess I got about a roll or two worth of parchment paper out of them, plus a few strips of aluminum foil worth.

By that time, they started getting really gross and hard to clean.

I concluded that I was just going to keep using aluminum foil for greasy jobs and parchment paper for cookies and rolls. I don't have to clean those and the fact that I had to clean the silicone with a lot of soap and water before made me think that, when you count all the manufacturing costs to the environment, the silicone pads aren't really doing that much good for the environment and they're wasting me a lot of time and only were worth about a roll or two of parchment paper.
I agree. I had a silpat once. Used it until it was too much of a pain to clean. Now all I use is parchment paper

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