A flour-free, grease-free, mess-free option

Flouring isn't the only way to ensure your finished cake releases easily from the pan without leaving crumbs behind. Another effective method is to line your pans with parchment paper, and Alton Brown's "EveryDayCook" offers a helpful tip for bakers who choose this approach. (Keep in mind that while parchment works well for many pan shapes, it’s not suitable for Bundt or tube pans. However, if you're using a rectangular, round, or even heart-shaped cake pan, continue reading.)
To secure the parchment in place, you can butter the pan before laying down the paper, but Alton Brown recommends using water instead if you want to avoid the hassle of cleaning a greasy pan later. Simply spray the pan with water, then place the parchment paper on top. (Be sure to check out these tips for effective parchment-lining techniques.) The water will keep the paper in position, preventing it from shifting when you pour in the batter, which could result in exposed areas that may stick.
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