Ginger428
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This thread centers around participants' thoughts and experiences regarding the Pampered Chef roasting pan, including its potential discontinuation, current promotions, and personal cooking experiences related to it.
Views differ regarding the future of the roasting pan and its classification within the product lines, with no clear consensus on whether it will be discontinued.
Participants share personal experiences and opinions related to the roasting pan, including its use in holiday cooking and as a starting point in their Pampered Chef journey.
This discussion may be of interest to Pampered Chef consultants considering the roasting pan's features and promotions, as well as those curious about its usage in holiday cooking.
It is part of the pan-o-rama - listed with the professional cookware. It was introduced before the executive but since it is always featured away from the lines there is confusion about where it belongs.ljeffries said:The roasting pan is incredible - I think you will hear no complaints from anyone about it! My guess is that it won't be discontinued with the professional line. IMHO - it looks more like executive anyway. Perhaps the handles will change or something. I had not noticed that it was not part of the Pan-O-Rama. Could be why it is a half-price host special now, too!
BethCooks4U said:It is part of the pan-o-rama - listed with the professional cookware. It was introduced before the executive but since it is always featured away from the lines there is confusion about where it belongs.
Oh! I missed that too!Ginger428 said:I totally agree with you, but you cannot get 1 for free with points....
I think the roasting pan is a half price special this season for the holidays. Who wouldn't love to have a great set at half price so they're ready to roast the holiday turkey, goose, or even Turducken.ljeffries said:Could be why it is a half-price host special now, too!
chefann said:I think the roasting pan is a half price special this season for the holidays. Who wouldn't love to have a great set at half price so they're ready to roast the holiday turkey, goose, or even Turducken.![]()
It's a Southern thing. Deboned whole chicken inserted into a deboned whole duck, inserted into a deboned (except for thighs and legs) whole turkey. There are 3 different stuffings used, too, one in each "layer". The whole thing is roasted as a whole. It's pretty good, actually (my cousin got one mail-order for Christmas dinner 2 years ago).Ginger428 said:Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...............TURDUCKEN????????????????????/![]()
chefann said:It's a Southern thing. Deboned whole chicken inserted into a deboned whole duck, inserted into a deboned (except for thighs and legs) whole turkey. There are 3 different stuffings used, too, one in each "layer". The whole thing is roasted as a whole. It's pretty good, actually (my cousin got one mail-order for Christmas dinner 2 years ago).
ljeffries said:The Roasting Pan is how I got started in PC! I hosted a show to get the roasting pan for half-price....now I am selling them!
Google it. You can order them online. That's how my cousin got one.missydivine said:My DH wants me to make a turducken, looks like too much work for me.
A roasting pan is primarily used for roasting meats and vegetables in the oven. Its design allows for even heat distribution and provides ample space for larger cuts of meat, such as turkeys or roasts, while also accommodating vegetables and other side dishes.
Roasting pans can be made from various materials, including stainless steel, aluminum, cast iron, and non-stick coatings. Each material has its benefits, such as heat conductivity, durability, and ease of cleaning.
Yes, you can use a roasting pan for baking, especially for recipes that require a larger surface area or for making sheet cakes. However, it's important to ensure that the pan is suitable for the specific temperature and type of baking you plan to do.
To clean a roasting pan, it's best to let it cool before washing. Use warm, soapy water and a non-abrasive sponge to avoid scratching the surface. For stubborn stains or burnt-on food, soaking the pan or using a baking soda paste can help. Always check the manufacturer's instructions for specific care guidelines.
The size of the roasting pan you should buy depends on your cooking needs. A standard size is typically around 16-20 inches long, which is suitable for most family meals. If you often cook for larger gatherings or special occasions, consider a larger pan to accommodate bigger roasts or multiple dishes.