- Joined
- 06 Nov 15
- Moves
- 41301
Originally posted by @vanderveldeIn protest: I paint mine with non-skid latex. Sell them as statement pieces on OfferUp
...and other (kitchen) appliances you'd bought via Tele-Shop.
Where is your non-stick pan? It began to be sticky after only few roastings, I bet..
Originally posted by @vanderveldescrap metal collector takes them readily. In the steel (or all) melt the non-stick material just disappears
...and other (kitchen) appliances you'd bought via Tele-Shop.
Where is your non-stick pan? It began to be sticky after only few roastings, I bet..
- Joined
- 10 Jan 08
- Moves
- 23315
Originally posted by @vanderveldeThey're great if you know uow to look after them. Many teara ago i brought a £2 ikea pan, lasted about 18 months before i moved and didn't take it with me. Great stuff
...and other (kitchen) appliances you'd bought via Tele-Shop.
Where is your non-stick pan? It began to be sticky after only few roastings, I bet..
Originally posted by @vanderveldeI look after mine. I use a minimum of oil then clean it up and leave it in the pan for next time or if it needs changing I use a boiling water rinse, rarely detergent, and kitchen roll. After all, it gets sterilised next time it’s out on the stove. When it gets that bad I take it to the recycling site.
...and other (kitchen) appliances you'd bought via Tele-Shop.
Where is your non-stick pan? It began to be sticky after only few roastings, I bet..
Originally posted by @drewnogalAgree - decent non-sticks last a lifetime. (and cast iron too)
I look after mine. I use a minimum of oil then clean it up and leave it in the pan for next time or if it needs changing I use a boiling water rinse, rarely detergent, and kitchen roll. After all, it gets sterilised next time it’s out on the stove. When it gets that bad I take it to the recycling site.
Look after them!
