Nice, just purchased. You get commission or anything? LolNah, can just use those right out the box.
For Stainless Steel, do you have to season it just like cast iron?
Have barmaids friend on its way from Amazon.no, you can be super rough w/ it too and even use the scour pads.
also if you want your stainless to shine like new again, get some bartenders friend, should get rid of the black burnt spots easily w/o elbow grease.
what you have to learn w/ stainless is how to create a thin film of grease for the food to sit on try fat + oil.
I use half butter and half veg oil (can't use olive oil, smoke point is too low). you know you have it right when you can cook an egg on it w/o it sticking.
just start getting used to the idea that your gonna burn some shit the first week, like it'll be black and ugly, thats why you have bartenders friend.Have barmaids friend on its way from Amazon.
And I hear sprays like Pam don't do it? I hope I can adjust.
no, you can be super rough w/ it too and even use the scour pads.
I cook pretty exclusively with oil. You just have to respect the smoking point (whatever the fuck it's called) of different oils. I've used butter and oil before too.Have barmaids friend on its way from Amazon.
And I hear sprays like Pam don't do it? I hope I can adjust.
yea i treat ceramic the same way i used to treat teflon, limited life span, will wear out, just that you won't be injesting super science.I have some ceramic coated pans. Easier than teflon and stainless to get a sear in, a pain in the ass to clean up. They stain easily. When they wear out, I'll likely never get them again.
Absolutely, I love my cast ironIt's harder to sear in a non-stick pan because it's so thin it doesn't hold heat very well, and you're probably afraid of melting the teflon if you get it really hot.
The obvious answer to all of this is cast iron. It's got the heat holding capacity of a big heavy pan and the non-stick surface as well, maybe not quite as good as teflon, but way better than stainless steel. I guarantee you will spend less time maintaining the surface on a cast iron skillet than you will trying to keep a stainless pan shiny.