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The thread centers around experiences and opinions regarding the Pampered Chef roasting pan with rack, particularly its utility and value for various cooking tasks. Participants share their personal uses and thoughts on the product, discussing its features and potential for different recipes.
While many participants express positive experiences with the roasting pan, there are differing opinions on its maintenance and care, particularly regarding the use of spray on the rack. No clear consensus emerges on whether to follow the care guide's suggestions.
Participants share a variety of personal cooking experiences and recipes, reflecting diverse uses of the roasting pan in both everyday and special occasion cooking.
Consultants interested in the roasting pan's utility and versatility may find the shared experiences and recipes beneficial for their own cooking and sales discussions.
angmillar said:I have quite a few PC dollars to spend, and August is my kit enhancement month. I was thinking about buying the roasting pan with rack.
You all that have it... do you like it?? Just curious...
nikked said:I absolutely LOVE this pan. Do I use it everyday...no. But I use it more than enough to justify it.
About once a month, I make FOUR roasts with gravy in it. 2 pork, 2 beef (because I like the blend of flavors). I feed one to my family that night, and freeze the other three for later use.
I brown 10 lbs. of hamburger in it, the separate into 1 lb portions for spaghetti, taco rings, hamburger helper, etc.
I hear you can use it for chex mix, but I don't care for that.
Caramel popcorn is also popular.
Lasanga (sp?), enchiladas (sp?), etc. for a crowd is also good.
You could also roast 4 chickens at a time, and freeze the meat for later use.
And of course, there's always the Turkey!!!lol
Definitely worth the price!
KellyTheChef said:I love all of these ideas!
Nicole~ I took your flyer for the pan and updated it....I added some "ideas" that were mentioned here and I added the caramel corn recipe. Hope you don't mind!
Here it is:
I had read this too in a Health Magazine I subscribe to - I won't be sharing this recipe at my shows!Joyful said:I recently saw the ziploc omelets recipe in an RV magazine, then the next month they had a letter from the CEO of the ziploc company saying that you shouldn't put the bags in boiling water because they might leach chemicals into the food. I had already tried the recipe once but I won't try it again.
Ziploc Customer Service said:Thank you for asking about using ZIPLOC® bags to make omelets. While we appreciate hearing about new and innovative ways to use our products, we must be cautious that these new ideas follow label directions.
ZIPLOC® bags are not designed or approved to withstand the extreme heat of boiling; therefore, using ZIPLOC® bags to make any recipe that requires the bag to be boiled is not recommended.
Like all of SC Johnson's products, ZIPLOC® bags can be used with confidence when label directions are followed. All ZIPLOC® containers and microwaveable ZIPLOC® bags meet the safety requirements of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for temperatures associated with defrosting and reheating food in microwave ovens, as well as room, refrigerator, and freezer temperatures.
You may be interested in trying our ZIPLOC® brand Zip 'n Steam™ Bags. These bags are made for steam cooking in the microwave and have a recipe booklet included with each package that includes a recipe for an omelette. These bags are a newer product and are just becoming available in grocery stores and stores like Wal-Mart, Kmart and Target.
A roasting pan with a rack is primarily used for roasting meats, poultry, and vegetables. The rack elevates the food, allowing for even cooking and better heat circulation, while also enabling fat and juices to drip away, resulting in healthier meals.
Investing in a high-quality roasting pan with a rack can be worth it if you frequently roast large cuts of meat or host gatherings. A durable pan can provide even heat distribution, enhance cooking results, and last for years, making it a valuable addition to your kitchenware.
Roasting pans are commonly made from materials such as stainless steel, aluminum, and enameled cast iron. Stainless steel is durable and non-reactive, aluminum is lightweight and conducts heat well, while enameled cast iron retains heat effectively and adds a touch of elegance.
When choosing a roasting pan, consider the size of the meats you typically cook and the number of servings you need. A good rule of thumb is to select a pan that is at least 2 inches larger than the meat on all sides to allow for proper heat circulation and easy handling.
Yes, a roasting pan can be versatile in the kitchen. Besides roasting, it can be used for baking, broiling, and even as a large casserole dish. Its sturdy construction makes it suitable for various cooking methods, making it a multifunctional tool in your kitchen.