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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsGot a new 14-inch carbon-steel frying pan
I think all of my other cookware is jealous now. Holy crap this thing is amazing.
"Here, we riveted a handle on it. Have fun."
zanana1
(6,113 posts)I wish I could hang my pans like that, but they're so old and cruddy it'd just make my kitchen look horrible.
marzipanni
(6,011 posts)whose kitchen was full of cast-out cast iron frying pans & dutch ovens he found at flea markets, thrift stores, etc
He reconditioned, and sold them. I think he said he "sand"blasted them, but with black walnut shell bits. Since we probably don't have access to that method, this looks promising-
yellowdogintexas
(22,252 posts)I seasoned them to perfection. I wish I still had them. I stupidly donated them when we were getting ready to move, and I deeply regret that
zanana1
(6,113 posts)I'm going to try it. Wish me luck!
Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)Still takes a bit of work after that, but definitely takes most of the effort out of it.
pangaia
(24,324 posts)what are the odds 2 people get carbon frying pans and post at almost the same time???
Recursion
(56,582 posts)He and I should compare seasoning techniques
Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)OnDoutside
(19,956 posts)Recursion
(56,582 posts)I'll try it out tomorrow and report back.
OnDoutside
(19,956 posts)drray23
(7,627 posts)Last edited Sun Aug 4, 2019, 12:39 PM - Edit history (1)
These types of pan are meant to be used with high heat to quickly sear meat or fish. If you do that, stuff wont stick to it.
OnDoutside
(19,956 posts)Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)I've only used it once so far, but it performed better than any non-stick pan I've ever owned.
OnDoutside
(19,956 posts)Recursion
(56,582 posts)No sticking, just this amazing crusty sear.
NurseJackie
(42,862 posts)I'll never get rid of old fashioned cast-iron skillet. But... that looks amazing!
How much did it cost? How even does it cook? Does it require seasoning? Can you wash it in the dishwasher, or is it hand-wash only?