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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 05:14 AM #1
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 05:21 AM #2
Ready to go again, not a drop of water for years
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 08:33 AM #3
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muggos0101 what was the liquid in the first pic? oil??
Here is my double handle pan inherited from my Dad, it makes loads of chips!Last edited by walkonby; Sun, Aug 12th, 2012 at 08:57 AM.
babies teach us acceptance
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 10:13 AM #4
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I clean mine with water and than dry it immediatly after. once you season it, you can wash it without ruining it, as long as you dry it after, otherwise it would go rusty. and that would not be good!
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 06:09 PM #5
It's fat that rendered out of 3 pork blade steaks, pretty gross hey!?
Nice pan, one of the best things about cast iron is it will last forever if you take care of it
I usually just scrape out the pan and wipe it with paper towel, if I want it extra clean I scrub it with coarse salt over medium low heat.
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 06:40 PM #6
I actually use soap and water on mine. I dry it really well afterwards so it doesn't rust. I don't use mine in a "nonstick" sort of way so I'm not aiming for that perfectly seasoned surface...I use it more for shallow frying, i.e. fried chicken, ribs, shrimp, and it gets pretty gunky after using it for that purpose.
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 06:51 PM #7
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I wouldn't soak mine in water for sure, and don't use soap either, but a bit of water won't hurt really if you do your washing/rinsing/drying immediately. I try to scrape all the hard stuff out of it first before I even start with any water. Salt, I've never tried that, wouldn't that cut through your pan's seasoning?
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 07:02 PM #8
Not as far as I can tell, it's a tip I picked up years ago when I worked at earl's, they use cast iron woks. They also use water on them, but they don't go through the dishwasher ever, the cooks clean them on line by dunking them in a bucket of sani water and scrubbing with a giant brush.
I think maybe the salt draws out any moisture at the same time as it cleans. When you heat the pan the molecules expand which will allow water or oil in, the salt should help draw it out. I think. I'm not a scientist or anythingLast edited by muggos0101; Sun, Aug 12th, 2012 at 07:13 PM.
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 07:14 PM #9
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A dishwasher would be bad for cast iron, too harsh. I have only one small pan now, suitable for some eggs for a person or two. Mom used to have a big one but it was too big to be useful to me (except possibly as a weapon if an intruder came in, no one would soon forget a smuck to the head with a large cast iron frying pan!).
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Sun, Aug 12th, 2012, 07:19 PM #10
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