• @riodoro1
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    572 months ago

    Reject tradition. Embrace forever chemicals.

    • @[email protected]
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      2 months ago

      BerlingerHaus uses some kind of artifical stone instead of teflon. I’ve only got a grill pan so far but it’s easier to use and to clean than teflon. Surely wherever you are has something similiar?

        • @Noodle07
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          62 months ago

          Le creuset Dutch oven is a different budget :x

          • @[email protected]
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            62 months ago

            We found a used older one, used it just about daily for a couple years before my dumb ass left it in an oven that was too hot (some old ones only got to like 400F apparently) and caused a bunch of cracks. We messaged le cruset and after sending them some pictures and a sob story they sent us a brand new one.

            Doesn’t need to be a new one or le cruset, enameled cast iron is just nice generally in my experience

          • @idiomaddict
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            42 months ago

            I got a $30 enameled cast iron 6-quart Dutch oven at a post-Christmas sale. It wasn’t Le creuset, but it was a kitchenaid, which was over $100 at its original price. I also got a crockpot brand one, which was under $40 at its standard price, and they both lasted over a decade, until I moved across an ocean (afaik, my former neighbor is still very happily using them and my old kitchen aid stand mixer).

            • @[email protected]
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              32 months ago

              Ahh enameled cast iron. The forgotten brother of the glory that is cast iron. The truest form of slow cooking but still limited to softer utensils. I got a cheap one too and the sucker still is perfect enough for a roast.

      • @[email protected]
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        2 months ago

        some kind of artifical stone

        Ceramic - similar to glass in that it’s made by melting sand (tiny stones)

        My pans are ceramic, they’re great nonstick pans. Usually any patina of burn-on is easy to clean off with some barkeeper’s friend. Everything else comes off in cooking. Still wouldn’t use metal utensils on it though as at the end of the day it is still just a coating and scraping it will degrade my pan. But they’re still like new a couple years after buying them and they’re very aesthetically pleasing pans to boot. And no pfas to my knowledge.

        One of them is an aldi find, safe in the oven up to 450°

        The other one is just a t-fal frying pan with a plastic handle. So not oven safe at all.