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This thread discusses experiences and suggestions related to a sticky bar pan that resulted from using PAM spray. Participants share various methods they have tried or considered to resolve the issue.
Views differ on the use of soap, with some participants considering it a viable option while others are hesitant to suggest it. No clear consensus emerges on the best method to resolve the stickiness.
Participants share personal experiences and methods they have tried in dealing with similar issues related to bar pans and PAM spray.
Consultants who encounter similar issues with bar pans and are looking for various approaches to address stickiness may find this discussion relevant.
The stickiness on your Bar Pan after using PAM could be due to a buildup of cooking spray residue. PAM and similar sprays can leave a film that may not fully wash off, especially if the pan is not cleaned properly after each use.
To prevent stickiness, consider using a light coating of oil or butter instead of PAM. Additionally, ensure you clean your Bar Pan thoroughly after each use, using warm soapy water and a non-abrasive sponge to remove any residue.
To clean a sticky Bar Pan, soak it in warm soapy water for about 15-20 minutes. Then, use a non-abrasive sponge to scrub the surface gently. If the stickiness persists, you can use a baking soda paste (baking soda mixed with water) to help lift the residue.
While some Bar Pans are dishwasher safe, it’s generally recommended to hand wash them to maintain their non-stick surface and longevity. If you choose to use a dishwasher, place it on the top rack and avoid using harsh detergents.
While PAM is safe to use, it’s best to use it sparingly. Over time, repeated use can lead to a sticky buildup. Instead, consider using a small amount of oil or butter, which can provide better results without the residue.