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The forum discussion centers on effective methods for seasoning stoneware, specifically using a mixture of 1/2 cup Crisco and 1/4 cup salt. This method involves spreading the mixture on the stoneware, baking it at 200 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes, and then cleaning it with a kitchen brush. Users shared their experiences and tips, including a caution from The Pampered Chef's test kitchen regarding the potential for excess Crisco to cause smoking or even fire hazards if applied improperly. The discussion highlights the importance of proper seasoning techniques for optimal nonstick performance.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for home cooks, culinary enthusiasts, and anyone interested in optimizing the performance of their stoneware cookware.
rebeccastt said:Make a mixture of equal parts shortening and flour (1 cup shortening and 1 cup flour). She stores it indefinitely in the refrigerator and when needed, she uses a paper towel to put a little on the stone.
pamperedlinda said:here it is:
SEASONING stoneware - similar to seasoning cast iron...
1/2 cup crisco and 1/4 cup salt - (trust me, it works!) spread over
surfaces you want to be nonstick on stoneware.
Bake in a 200 degree oven 30 minutes, remove to cool. Scrub with Kitchen
Brush and hot water, not trying to remove all the oils, but just get the
salt off. Shake dry, leave out.
You're done - it's now nonstick! It works wonders for new stones.
I also emaild the test kitchen about this and here is their response:
Thank you for contacting The Pampered Chef regarding your product
question. We have not tested this method and therefore cannot comment if
this tip is successful. We would not think it would cause any harm to
the Stone, but please be cautious about using too much Crisco on a
smaller Stoneware piece. Our concern is that it would liquify and drip
in the oven, causing some smoking.
KellyTheChef said:I have never heard of the Crisco and Salt thing! I will have to try that out and pass it along to my customers! Thanks!
pamperedlinda said:here it is:
I also emaild the test kitchen about this and here is their response:
Thank you for contacting The Pampered Chef regarding your product
question. We have not tested this method and therefore cannot comment if
this tip is successful. We would not think it would cause any harm to
the Stone, but please be cautious about using too much Crisco on a
smaller Stoneware piece. Our concern is that it would liquify and drip
in the oven, causing some smoking.
LMAO! I am sure I would have done the same thing but it is funny when it doesn't happen to you!holly1594 said:
HOW ABOUT CAUSING SPARKS AND FIRE NOT JUST SMOKE!!!![]()
My kitchen almost went up in flames!! FYI-I didn't use my noggin cause i smeared on the WHOLE recipe on my rectangle.....can anyone say dumb, dumb, dumb, dumb, D-U-M-B ((((theme music to "Tums"))))!!![]()
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