ohnelly said:I have a set of all clad stainless steel also...I'm thoroughly impressed by the set but I just have a hard time keeping them shiny and new looking.
ohnelly said:I have a set of all clad stainless steel also...I'm thoroughly impressed by the set but I just have a hard time keeping them shiny and new looking.
green_cactus said:ohnelly said:I have a set of all clad stainless steel also...I'm thoroughly impressed by the set but I just have a hard time keeping them shiny and new looking.
Bar Keeper's Friend + elbow grease.
fumbling said:So the black Lodge cast iron pans are the preseasoned kind that I can use right away after buying? I had thought of buying them before but wasn't really sure about how to "season" them before using for the first time.
ohnelly said:green_cactus said:ohnelly said:I have a set of all clad stainless steel also...I'm thoroughly impressed by the set but I just have a hard time keeping them shiny and new looking.
Bar Keeper's Friend + elbow grease.
Bar keeper's friend and my mighty powerful elbow have confronted the cookware numerous times and most times we emerge victorious. But there are a few that I just haven't been able to get the pans in the shape that I want, either because I run out of patience or am too tired to deal with it. I have been impressed by the bar keeper's friend. It's a good product, and even combats the Irvine hard water stains on my stainless steel shower fixtures.
Mcdonna1980 said:Socal do you know anything about Saladmaster pots? One of my colleagues got suck into buying them at a house party. She claims they are better for you because the pots do not release chemicals into the food. They costs an arm and a leg at $3,000, though.
Mcdonna1980 said:Socal do you know anything about Saladmaster pots? One of my colleagues got suck into buying them at a house party. She claims they are better for you because the pots do not release chemicals into the food. They costs an arm and a leg at $3,000, though.
SoCal78 said:The price is a bit of a deterrent, though!
Astute Observer said:It is funny that they keep talking about how good is the titanium, but the cookwares are stainless steel. There is very little titanium in 316Ti stainless steel. There are several grades of stainless steels, and there are several varieties of 316. 316L, H, and the Ti version with a whopping half a percent of titanium that was designed to be used in chimney liner. I use CP-grade titanium for some of my hobby application, but for cooking, I stick with 304/316 SS, and use the money to pay off my mortgage. You live longer without mortgage.
green_cactus said:Astute Observer said:It is funny that they keep talking about how good is the titanium, but the cookwares are stainless steel. There is very little titanium in 316Ti stainless steel. There are several grades of stainless steels, and there are several varieties of 316. 316L, H, and the Ti version with a whopping half a percent of titanium that was designed to be used in chimney liner. I use CP-grade titanium for some of my hobby application, but for cooking, I stick with 304/316 SS, and use the money to pay off my mortgage. You live longer without mortgage.
What, you didn't get the memo!?!? ANYTHING with Ti in it is much better. Add some silver nano-particles on top of that and you have the ultimate material.![]()