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Cast iron curing/ seasoning
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Nov 21, 2019 11:48:24   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Years of experience on this forum , what is the best way?

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Nov 21, 2019 14:19:33   #
Gordon Loc: Charleston South Carolina
 
Wife said after washing it put some oil in it. She uses olive oil. Put in the oven on a low heat for some time. Said its a long process. takes more then one time. Hope that helps.

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Nov 21, 2019 16:07:21   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Thank you G.

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Nov 22, 2019 06:30:07   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
EasternOZ wrote:
Thank you G.
After the initial burn every time you clean it heat it up and wipe it down with oil. Like Gordon says it takes time but it's well worth the effort.

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Nov 22, 2019 06:33:34   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
Can't never member everything all to once. If food sticks to it, for cleaning I always heat it and add water. It deglazed the pan and all you need do is wipe it out. I try not to use soap on mine.

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Nov 22, 2019 06:34:00   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
Graywulff wrote:
Can't never member everything all to once. If food sticks to it, for cleaning I always heat it and add water. It deglazed the pan and all you need do is wipe it out. I try not to use soap on mine.

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Nov 22, 2019 10:38:51   #
Fish Dancer Loc: Guntersville, Alabama
 
Once you have it cured clean it with oil and coarse salt and a paper towel. Never use soap and water.

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Nov 22, 2019 11:17:59   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
And besides all the great meals you'll make you will have a fambly hairloom to boot.😃👍

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Nov 22, 2019 17:21:30   #
Jim Sargent Loc: Payson, AZ
 
Eastern, recently I brought three of my grandmother's skillets out of retirement and reconditioned them after some internet research. First thing, I ran them through the self clean cycle in the oven. Second, scrubbed well with course salt I keep for smoking meats and a potato cut in half. No non food item or oven cleaner involved. Then I warmed at 200 degrees for twenty minutes, applied seasoning with a paper towel, and returned to the oven at 350 for three hours. They came out great and I can now use them regularly. I have always warmed and reseasoned after every use. If they do stick, boil on the stovetop a few minutes and they clean right up. Hope this helps.

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Nov 22, 2019 17:28:58   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Jim Sargent wrote:
Eastern, recently I brought three of my grandmother's skillets out of retirement and reconditioned them after some internet research. First thing, I ran them through the self clean cycle in the oven. Second, scrubbed well with course salt I keep for smoking meats and a potato cut in half. No non food item or oven cleaner involved. Then I warmed at 200 degrees for twenty minutes, applied seasoning with a paper towel, and returned to the oven at 350 for three hours. They came out great and I can now use them regularly. I have always warmed and reseasoned after every use. If they do stick, boil on the stovetop a few minutes and they clean right up. Hope this helps.
Eastern, recently I brought three of my grandmothe... (show quote)


Thank you.

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Nov 22, 2019 17:32:52   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Thanks to all.

My wife hates them I am the opposite.

She got her electric stove instead of the gas one I wanted.

When she is doin the cooking she uses the teflon donware.

I use the cast she keeps washing it I keep trying to keep it seasoned.

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Nov 22, 2019 17:39:21   #
Jim Sargent Loc: Payson, AZ
 
My wife hates them as well so I store them in the garage and bring them in for my use. However recently she has been very ill and I am now doing all the cooking. She tested anemic on a recent blood test and I know using cast iron can help restore iron. Therefore the decision to seriously recondition and move them into the kitchen.

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Nov 22, 2019 17:42:46   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Jim Sargent wrote:
My wife hates them as well so I store them in the garage and bring them in for my use. However recently she has been very ill and I am now doing all the cooking. She tested anemic on a recent blood test and I know using cast iron can help restore iron. Therefore the decision to seriously recondition and move them into the kitchen.


Sorry to hear of the reason, hope she gets better soon.

I take an iron supplement every day.

Favorite skillet full of crappie.



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Nov 22, 2019 17:44:21   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
My Dad used one for making peanut brittle he has passed, it is almost like glass.

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Nov 22, 2019 17:51:38   #
EasternOZ Loc: Kansas City Metro
 
Been messing with this one had to take a wire wheel to it, it had some rust on it.

Should work great for pancakes/omelets to name a couple.



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