Half sized 2lb loaf tin

Profile picture for user Lemonie

Am looking for a half length/sized deep 2lb loaf tin.  I want to make a smaller loaf sometimes but want to keep the same dimensions except shorter.  Can anybody point me in the right direction.  Am in the UK.

Profile picture for user Jim Burgin

Yes, I have been looking for a bread pan that is half the length of the standard pan for a couple of years.  NO results.  Would really appreciate learning of a source if anyone responding to this post knows somewhere.  Thanks.  Jim Burgin

Not sure of the volume it will hold, but about a year ago in a King Arthur catalog that came with an order they had a "tea loaf pan."  Might have been clay or ceramic.  It was longer and narrower than normal to promote faster baking.  I considered it, but have 8-1/2, 9 and 10" plus a 14" pullman (and limited storage) so I passed.  Check the KA website.  

Check the KA website.  Not sure of the min/max volume it will hold, but about a year ago in a King Arthur catalog that came with an order they had a "tea loaf pan."  Clay or ceramic.  It was longer and narrower than normal to promote faster baking.  I considered it, but have 8-1/2, 9 and 10" plus a 14" pullman (and limited storage) so I passed.  

Profile picture for user MontBaybaker

Not sure how I posted twice; fingers faster than my brain.  It would help if I'd fully read every word of your post.  My KA thought probably doesn't apply.  

Just looked up a USA pan I thought was shorter/wider, but it's their Hearth Bread pan and is bigger than I realized.  2" longer than their 10" I bought awhile back.  Good luck!

I thought loaf pans were usually 1 or maybe 1 1/2 lbs. You want a short 5" pan that holds 2 lbs?

Would a 3/8 lb loaf pan work? 5 5/8" x 3 1/8" work? It is not very deep though...2 3/16" deep. I have been looking for a half size pan too, and that is all I have found.

If I find anything, I will post for you.

I found a 4.5 x 4.5 x 4.3"  pan on Amazon. Pullman, lid, gold, ridges. Aluminized steel.

Another gold one without ridges.

A silver one.

All say "Toast Mold"

Germer makes one. Called square cake pan.