Non-Stick Cookware

Tuesday, January 09, 2007

Using Nonstick Cookware Safely


Never leave nonstick pans unattended on an open flame or other heat source
While cooking, don’t let temperatures get hotter than 450 degrees
Don’t use metal utensils on nonstick cookware
Wash nonstick cookware by hand using nonabrasive cleaners and sponges (do not use steel wool) Don’t stack nonstick cookware on top of each other
Keep pet birds out of the kitchen

Caring For Cast Iron Cookware


Cast iron cookware can stand the test of time if properly cared for, but many people don't know the few simple steps needed to wash, dry, and store cast iron cookware.
Wash in hot water Hot water is more effective at washing off dirt and grease from your cast iron cookware. Hot water also will dry more quickly, preventing your cast iron cookware from rusting.

Don't over scrub. Over scrubing cast iron cookware removes the healthy coating it has developed. Of course sometimes a piece of cast iron cookware will need to scrubbed. Follow the last step to reseason if you must scrub the cookware.

Dry over heat. Turn a stovetop burner on and place the cast iron cookware on it. The heat will cause the pan to thoroughly dry. Be careful when touching the hot pan.

Reseason the cast iron cookware. Rub a thin layer of shortening or cooking oil into your cast iron cookware to season it, keeping it from deteriorating and rusting.

Then place the cast iron cookware into a warm oven that is off and allow it to sit there overnight.

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Tuesday, January 02, 2007

Non Stick cookware : day-to-day cooking




Manufacturers of non-stick products, however, assure consumers that normal cooking conditions will not result in the extreme temperatures that produce harmful fumes. The FDA also argues that particles that may chip off of non-stick cookware with hard use will pass unchanged through your body and pose no health hazard.

While your pan may not become hot enough to affect the coating during day-to-day cooking, it is a good idea to safeguard against releasing any harmful substances. Use plastic utensils and soft cleaning pads on your cookware to avoid chipping off particles that can get into your food or into the air. Never preheat an empty pan for longer than a minute.

If you would rather avoid the possible hazards of using non-stick cookware (and the hazards of producing it), consider switching to stainless steel or cast iron cookware. Cast iron is an old favorite. It lasts much longer (so long that you can pass cast iron pans to your grandchildren), can safely withstand high temperature, and may be a source of nutritional iron. Stainless steel will not tarnish or corrode and is resistant to wear.

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Monday, December 25, 2006

what exactly are the benefits of this set?







Attractiveness
Durability
Non stick coating that also stands the test of time and mels burn factor ;)
Riveted handles
Glass tempered and stainless steel lids that let you view what you are cooking
Even cooking
Dishwasher safe on the top rack with no regrets
The set is large enough for you to have a pan for every need when cooking large meals

The cons?
The lids handles can heat up
If you drop a pan as I did recently it can dent or warp

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Tuesday, December 19, 2006

Cooking With Non-stick Cookware


When you buy a nonstick pan, three things should come along with it. A wooden spatula, a nylon sponge and a short booklet that initiates you into the care of your new product. If you take the trouble to read the booklet, you'll know that before you use your nonstick for the first time, you have to wash it thoroughly in hot soapy water with a sponge or dishcloth. Then rinse it in hot water and dry thoroughly. Next, wipe the nonstick surface with a small amount of cooking oil on a paper towel and wipe off the excess oil.

Your pan is now seasoned to use. Incidentally, a heat setting higher then medium is rarely necessary and certainly not advisable. Since one of the advantages of a nonstick pan is that it requires very little oil, you could try using a cooking spray instead of pouring from a can.

A cooking spray works best with olive oil, not a staple , but we're sure you could innovate. The spray itself isn't easily available - but you could try making your own by converting an empty spray can you'd usually use to clean windows. It just might work!

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Monday, December 11, 2006

Kitchen Non Stick cookware in home




Heavy-gauge, highly conductive Calphalon One Infused Anodized sears food quickly and evenly.
Infused with an advanced release polymer, the Calphalon One cooking surface not only sears food perfectly – it also lets you control when foods release from the bottom of the pan.
Hot, soapy water and a dish cloth—that’s generally all you need to keep Calphalon One sparkling clean. The infused anodized cooking surface releases food as easily during clean-up as it does while you cook.
Deglazes beautifully.
Handles stay comfortably cool during stovetop cooking.
Compatible with gas, electric, and ceramic top stoves.
Calphalon One Infused Anodized
If performance is paramount to you, then Calphalon One Infused Anodized is the ideal cookware choice.

The smooth metal surface of Calphalon One Infused Anodized cookware gives you the right amount of stick and the right amount of release, for a perfect sear every time. Steaks, chops and chicken develop beautiful caramelized texture on the outside while they stay moist and juicy on the inside. Sauteed meats, poultry and vegetables build up rich, even colour and luscious flavor as they cook. And with Calphalon One Infused Anodized cookware, you get lots of tasty bits for deglazing—the critical ingredient for rich, delicious pan sauces.

Designed for flexibility, Calphalon One cookware is built to withstand high temperatures without warping. It’s the one cookware you need for stovetop, oven and broiler cooking. Triple riveted handles stay cool during stovetop cooking, too.

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Saturday, December 02, 2006

Blueshoot's Non stick cookware Information


The United Kingdom company is specialized in the production of a wide range of ware for a non stick cooking: non stick cookware, non stick pots, non stick pans, non stick skillets and non stick frying pans.

Non stick cookware has an aluminium body and an interior non stick coating ideal for low fat frying. The aluminium non stick coating permit an homogeneous heat distribution for a good energy saving. Pans, pots and skillets with the triple coating are suitable for non stick cooking.

Non stick frying pan has an easy cleaning bottom and also the internal non stick coating is easy to clean, because no traces of the cooked food remain on the surface.

The best cooking results, with non stick skillets, pans and pots are guaranteed also without fats and oils. The largest range of non stick ware to satisfy all the needs in cooking.

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com

Thursday, November 23, 2006


Essencia Grey 24Cm Stewpot And Lid

Great value, stylish cookware for great results.

Expert non stick coating for use with metal utensils
Thermospot heat indication on frypans for improved clarity
Slimline Stainless Steel Lids

Non Stick Cookware Information Posted By: Blueshoots.com