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Product Description
Make your own delicous english muffins with this set of four english muffin rings.
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
34 of 35 people found the following review helpful
By D. Lawson
Amazon Verified Purchase
I bought 2 sets then ordered 2 more, not only can they be used to make awsome english muffins, I use them to cook eggs in for breakfast sandwhiches as well as biscuts for sausage gravy. Just becareful when washing you can pull them apart. Joining of the ring needs to be stronger.
22 of 22 people found the following review helpful
By Larry
VINE™ VOICE
Amazon Verified Purchase
A set of four for four bucks, that's a deal. They work as advertised. No surprises. Just make sure to spray them with cooking spray before using. You can use them to make hamburger buns, English muffins or even fried eggs.
18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
By itsjustme
Amazon Verified Purchase
I've got a few different brands of rings, including these Fox Runs. I was shocked to see the price-gouging going on with the Fox Runs. At the time of this writing, the price of these is more than triple that of other brands. There is nothing about them to justify the much higher price compared to R & M brand or Norpro brand. No reason to allow yourself to be suckered into paying this ridiculous price.
In my opinion the R&M rings make much better English muffins than Fox Run or Norpro, because the R & M's are about 1/4" taller than Fox Run and 3/4" taller than Norpro. Taller rings allow you to use a wet-enough batter to get those wonderful nooks and crannies, while keeping the batter from spilling over the sides as it rises during cooking. The extra height of the R & M brand can be especially important/helpful if you are using a gluten free recipe. The Norpros are good but are smaller diameter as well as being the shortest height. With the shorter rings like Fox Run and Norpro, you will need to more carefully watch the wetness of your batter and the amount you put in the ring, to avoid spilling over during rising/cooking.
My experience with these rings has been ok. What can you say about English Muffin rings. They're cylindrical strips of metal meant to hold soft dough or batter while it's cooking. Now, granted, I may not be the world's best cook, but I sure don't need a cylinder cut from a slice of case-hardened steel pipe to hold a little blob of gooey dough. And I don't throw my cookware into harsh chemical cleaners to soak, nor do I throw dishes or implements labeled "For best results, wash by hand" into the dishwasher and hope they won't corrode, and then scream "AAAAAuugh, it RUSTED!!".
I mean come on, people. These are muffin/crumpet rings. They're no more nor less sturdy than average cookie or biscuit cutters, but a little bit bigger and a little bit taller. They are not "nonstick" and make no claims to be. That means -duh - you should use some oil, cooking spray, or butter in them. Take some care when washing and drying, to avoid bending and rust.
In other words, common sense goes a long way here. If you're going to whine that they're not nonstick-coated and require oiling, and that they rust if you mistreat them by putting them in the dishwasher or being too lazy to meticulously and thoroughly hand-dry them, or they bend a little out of shape if you cram them into a drawer along with a bunch of heavier items, then maybe - just maybe - you shouldn't be bothering to try to cook English Muffins from scratch in the first place?
As for the reviewer that complained her dough leaked out from under the ring: that won't happen if the ring is flat on the skillet. This only happens to me if I've got a crumb or piece of cornmeal on the bottom edge of the ring, creating a gap for the batter to run out through. My fault, not the ring's.
In my opinion the R&M rings make much better English muffins than Fox Run or Norpro, because the R & M's are about 1/4" taller than Fox Run and 3/4" taller than Norpro. Taller rings allow you to use a wet-enough batter to get those wonderful nooks and crannies, while keeping the batter from spilling over the sides as it rises during cooking. The extra height of the R & M brand can be especially important/helpful if you are using a gluten free recipe. The Norpros are good but are smaller diameter as well as being the shortest height. With the shorter rings like Fox Run and Norpro, you will need to more carefully watch the wetness of your batter and the amount you put in the ring, to avoid spilling over during rising/cooking.
My experience with these rings has been ok. What can you say about English Muffin rings. They're cylindrical strips of metal meant to hold soft dough or batter while it's cooking. Now, granted, I may not be the world's best cook, but I sure don't need a cylinder cut from a slice of case-hardened steel pipe to hold a little blob of gooey dough. And I don't throw my cookware into harsh chemical cleaners to soak, nor do I throw dishes or implements labeled "For best results, wash by hand" into the dishwasher and hope they won't corrode, and then scream "AAAAAuugh, it RUSTED!!".
I mean come on, people. These are muffin/crumpet rings. They're no more nor less sturdy than average cookie or biscuit cutters, but a little bit bigger and a little bit taller. They are not "nonstick" and make no claims to be. That means -duh - you should use some oil, cooking spray, or butter in them. Take some care when washing and drying, to avoid bending and rust.
In other words, common sense goes a long way here. If you're going to whine that they're not nonstick-coated and require oiling, and that they rust if you mistreat them by putting them in the dishwasher or being too lazy to meticulously and thoroughly hand-dry them, or they bend a little out of shape if you cram them into a drawer along with a bunch of heavier items, then maybe - just maybe - you shouldn't be bothering to try to cook English Muffins from scratch in the first place?
As for the reviewer that complained her dough leaked out from under the ring: that won't happen if the ring is flat on the skillet. This only happens to me if I've got a crumb or piece of cornmeal on the bottom edge of the ring, creating a gap for the batter to run out through. My fault, not the ring's.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars
The most useful purchase of the month.
I have to say I had change my diet due to health issues and I been looking for the rings to do poached eggs, this so that I don't have to fry my eggs and this set of rings really... Read more
Published 9 days ago by Fernando Aldana-Rivera
5.0 out of 5 stars
Worth the buy
Since I am the only Gluten free and"cook from scratch" cooker in this house, I try to buy my equipment and kitchen supplies in an economical and ergonomical fashion. Read more
Published 10 days ago by DanyB
1.0 out of 5 stars
Disappointed
Disappointed in this product. The joint separated on one of the rings the first time I used them. :( In addition, the joints appear very weak on several others, so doubt they will... Read more
Published 15 days ago by CoasterRiderFL
5.0 out of 5 stars
Easy to Use
I bought these to make english muffins for a mother's day brunch. I wanted to make a batch this past weekend before I make them for my family. Read more
Published 19 days ago by gmt28
4.0 out of 5 stars
Rings are fine
The rings work fine. The receipe is a disaster!! More like an english muffin than a crumpet. The receipe said it was for crumpets, it isn't!! Read more
Published 22 days ago by L. BOLES
5.0 out of 5 stars
English Muffin Rings
Perfect, what I was wanting. I tried the recipe that came with the rings. It did not taste like the original English muffins. Very disappointed. Read more
Published 25 days ago by L. Watt
2.0 out of 5 stars
Rusted right away.
They rust super easy. Not the greatest quality. very flimsy, and rusted on the first wash. Not worth the money.
Published 1 month ago by Verna Holladay
5.0 out of 5 stars
Just as described
These work as promised, and seem like they'll hold up to repeated use. The only consideration might be a set with a small handle, but these are easy enough to work with if you use... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Mike P
4.0 out of 5 stars
Work well!
These work exactly as I expected them to work, be sure to grease them thoroughly before each use and be gentle with them, they bend easily.
Published 1 month ago by Harry Potter Fan
3.0 out of 5 stars
Performs OK
no handels. There are several products on the market that perform better. I would not recomend this product to friends.
Published 1 month ago by RICHARD TURNER
