|
||||||
| Pots & Pans Discussion on what to cook foods in. |
|
Welcome to the Cooking Forum. You are currently viewing our cooking boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most cooking discussions and access our other features. By joining our free cooking community you can share your cooking skills, and learn from other skilled cooks, You will be able to interact, post topics, communicate privately with other cooks (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration in this cooking forum is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our cooking community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us. |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
I have a few SS pans with the copper buttom. They were $20 a piece. I like them. There are something that just are not as good as in a cast iron. Corn bread is a great example. I also have glass "Visionware" Those cook good too, just have to know when to remove it from the heat as it continues to cook for a while afterwards.
|
|
||||
|
I use a combination of stainless steel pans with copper bottoms as well as T-Fal non-stick pans. I use the stainless pans when cooking foods that won't stick to the pan. If the food being cooked is the type that sticks to the pan then it definitely has to be the T-Fal non-stick pans. I really hate to scrub pots and pans and the dishwasher would never get the sticky food completely off the stainless steel ones.
I also have a complete set of cooking utensils made specifically for the T-Fal nonstick pots and pans. You never want to use metal cooking utensils in the nonstick pots and pans because they will damage the nonstick surface. Same thing goes for the cleaning material used, only a sponge or a dobie. |
|
||||
|
I was just thinking that back in the olden days I would boil a dirty stainless steel pan on the stove to make it easy to clean. With the latest coatings, that's absolutely a thing of the past. The non-stick pans only need a little soap and water. But there were lots of meals cooked in Revereware, and maybe I just didn't know the right way to keep the food from sticking. I still have the Revereware, but don't use it for frying foods anymore. Mostly for steaming vegetables, mashed potatoes (which can be done in the same pot as the potatoes were cooked in), or stews. My gut feel is that these pans exceed the latest non-stick pans in quality and cooking quality but the non-stick surfaces make up for that.
|
|
|||
|
I have a new set of stainless steel pots/pans and I absolutely love them. First time I've ever been able to flip over an over easy egg without busting it. I also like that I can take an SOS pad to it. PLUS if something is stuck on, I can generally let it soak while I was the other dishes and everything will come off easily. (this does not include very badly "burnt on oil")
I have no idea what brand they are. They were a gift... but I do know they came from Elder Beerman. (not liquor related for those who dont know LOL) |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Rubber/silicone cookware? | BagCSC | Pots & Pans | 14 | 01-15-2007 02:08 PM |
| Are you picky about certain foods in certain cookware? | Mrs. Chipotle | Pots & Pans | 8 | 09-04-2006 09:43 PM |
| My favorite cookware -- T-Fal | spiceplace | Cooking Talk | 1 | 06-22-2006 08:34 PM |