Place the three ingredients, in the order given, in a bowl.
Judy's 1st Note: This recipe is simple: Today, I made some more Pan Coat and put the flour in the bowl first, the oil next, and then the Crisco. I use the same half cup measure for all of them, and I do not wash it until I have all three ingredients in the bowl. If you do this in order, the Crisco will easily slide out of the measuring cup.
Whip the ingredients together until the mixture is thick and creamy. (This is easier with an electric mixer.)
Brush Pan Coat all over the inside of your baking pan.
Yield: Enough Pan Coat to coat the inside of several baking pans.
Judy's 2nd Note: If you have Pan Coat left over, place it in a jar, cover the jar with a square of wax paper, and screw on the lid. It will keep in your pantry or cupboard without refrigeration until you are ready to use it again.
The ingredients will separate, but all you have to do is mix them together again.
Aunt Nancy's Note: Judy got this recipe when she took a cake decorating class. She uses it when she bakes wedding cakes and gingerbread houses for Christmas.
Hannah's Note: Pan Coat will work on any pan that needs to be greased and floured. (And it's a lot easier than greasing it first, dumping in some flour, and then standing over the kitchen wastebasket trying to get the flour on every inside surface.