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About the Author: Tasty

47 Comments

  1. If you have a cast iron you want to reseason because it has an uneven seasoning and are fortunate enough to have a dirty oven. Put the cast iron in the oven and do the oven clean setting (without any chemicals).
    Your cast iron will come out completely naked and grey. Ready for a fresh seasoning.

  2. I was just about the buy a cast iron skillet for my diet plan as it will be a minimum usage of oil in it i have decided to tell my dietitian to make my plan quick and now the cask iron takes 5-10 minutes to just got heated in which i want my meal to be ready. Now i am not getting it will buy non stick again, also it doesn't need seasoning!

  3. I cooked on cast iron for the last 5 years and just recently switched to stainless steel. I gotta say, cast iron is the biggest waste of time. Everything cast-iron can do, stainless steel does better and faster, and the cleanup is so much easier. Also maintaining and going the extra steps to keep them shiny is also so much easier than the b.s. you have to do with cast iron. Oh also it doesn’t rust if you don’t BURN OFF every drop of water from the pan.

  4. I think for many of us who grew up watching Mr. Rogers, he was the only adult who loved us unconditionally. Every day, no matter what, Mr. Rogers loved us just the way we were. He is so missed❤

  5. Most of the video and instructions/guides are good, better than useful even.
    But you [presenter] MUST work on your talking skills: not everything is a question? Not every statement is a query?
    SERIOUSLY. you'll sound more professional…

  6. Super annoying voice and also wrong information. There's no need to season it. You can use soap to clean it. The only rule (iron rule?) is that you dry it very well. I towel dry it and heat it a bit on the stove before storing. I never put oil on it unless I'm cooking. Ignore these hipsters that like to overcomplicate things. Oh and I cook and clean with sharp metal utensils. The seasoning cult is insane.

  7. I only cook with cast iron and stainless steel, but cast iron is my favourite! It tastes better, it seers better and they are far more fun to cook with. The cleaning, the seasoning, the cooking and the science behind them is also great fun! If you are a lazy toad, stick to lovely Teflon chemicals breaking down into your food with inferior seer and flavour. Extra effort equals extra flavour and no Teflon chemicals, oh and cast iron and stainless steel last forever, unlike Teflon that if lucky you get three years out of them.

  8. "Flaxseed oil is pretty expensive…"
    Oil: $12-$13 for a 16oz bottle
    Nonstick pan: they START @ $25 … each time you have to replace it. I got the oil! 😁 It's totally worth it for me.

  9. This was a really good guide but after watching the full video i can say its not "easy" to maintain, in fact i can do everything you do with a cast iron skillet with my own professional non stick pan without all the extra work of heating it again after cooking with it, seasoning, scrubbing with salt etc, and I dont need to worry about acidity.

  10. Came for the cast iron, stayed for the cooking tips.

    Honestly tho, that tip about waiting for the crust to appear and for the steak to give in on its own is something everyone should learn

  11. The "seasonning" is so snobish ! it's for people who have time to waste……my grand parents did not have time and money to waste for doing that snobish "seasoning" stuff…………..

  12. I have a huge set of cast iron from my grandmother, who got most of them from her mom… my Great-grandmother. Mostly the Wagner brand, some Griswald and some so old that there's no identification on them. If you use them regularly, you don't have to fuss over them. I literally just wipe them out with a dry paper towel if I used it to fry in and then wipe a thin coat of liquid gold (bacon grease that I keep in the fridge) all over the entire pan… That's it! If I cooked something like a roast or stew, I would wash it like any other pan, set it in a hot oven for about 15 mins, let it cool down and then wipe bacon grease all over it. Either way, it's no more work using cast iron than it is using stainless steel… You just need to make sure it's dry before putting it away. Then it's ALWAYS ready to go like ANY pan.

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