Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Pollished cast iron
Collapse
X
-
Many of the reviews (3 and below) say this pan is rubbish. A waste of money. Coating problems.
let us know your finings.
Comment
-
If it's a decent pan it wouldn't be hard to remedy the coating issue. Strip and season is a simple process.
- 3 likes
-
How can you have coating problems with CI? I mean, it's seasoning. Oil.
I do wonder if the people panning it (yes, I meant that one...) don't know jack about how to treat CI, esp early on.
- 4 likes
-
-
I have been thinking about carbon steel, great article here for comparison.
https://foodal.com/kitchen/pots-pots-skillets-guides-reviews/better-cast-iron-carbon-steel-skillets/Having a hard time deciding between a carbon steel or cast iron skillet? Our guide here at Foodal can help you make this culinary decision. Read more now.
Comment
-
Well, my 10" arrived today. Initial impression is that it feels much lighter than im used to for cast iron. It does feel extremely smooth. I cant decide if i want to do one treatment with larbee stick before cooking or just test out of the box, as it were. Ill try to cook something in it today or tomorrow and we will see how it goes.
- Likes 5
Comment
-
Old CI is light in comparison to things like Lodge which are ridiculously thick and heavy.
-
rickgregory i didnt know that. Dont own a lot of CI at all. Will be doing some shrimp in it today for late lunch shrimp and grits.
-
Grant - I was surprised the other way when I bought a lodge combo cooker. The bottom/flat can be used as a skillet but it's MUCh thicker than my old Wagner CI. The advantage is that it also holds more heat and, if you pre-heat it, is a bit more even.
-
My initial impression of this pan is favorable. It is a thinner casting with an even thickness throughout. The bottom is flat. The handle is well shaped and comfortable. The cooking surface is smooth and the "seasoning" appears to be even and durable.
I will reserve my final judgement until I have used this skillet for cooking and baking.
Although the skillet is manufactured in China, the usual "Made in China" statement is not molded or stamped into the casting. In fact, there are no markings anywhere. Lodge's enameled cast iron is made in China and Lodge avoids the "Made in China" marking as well. The world economy and not our personal preferences dictate where everything is manufactured.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
My personal preferences are not to but radioactive drywall, carcinogenic fish, tainted toys, tainted agricultur prodcts, toxic toothpaste, poisoned candy, or contaminated dog food.
I don't care why a product is made in China, I only care that the things I buy aren't harmful and that I don't prop up their government with my hard earned dollars.
-
OK, so i did my first cook with the 10" version of this CI skillet and i have to say I am impressed. I decided against doing any of my own seasoning first so as to test it straight out of the box. All i did was give it a rinse and thorough dry over heat.
Dusted some shrimp in a little salt and spiceology raspberry chipotle rub and then seared in the pan with butter. It was completely, i repeat completely, non stick out of the box. Shrimp got a nice sear/char and nothing stuck to the pan afterwards. Cleaned up very easily with just some water while the pan was still hot.
Obviously will need to see how it holds up over time but for $23 and free amazon shipping, im calling this a winner.
- Likes 7
Comment
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Comment