Non-Stick Induction Frying Pan
Liz Lemon
5 years ago
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoalex9179
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non-stick fry pan ....??
Comments (6)Kinda think ya need a LITTLE oil or butter even in non-stick. Don't know WHAT the coating is on them, but I'd recommend Calphalon non-stick. Not terribly expensive... places like BB&B usually have set of 2 skillets for around $40!?! And treated kindly (no metal tools or VERY gentle with metal), they're NOT thow-aways. Had heard/read about their excellent return/replacement policy and took them up on it last year. Returned favorite sauce pan (easily 15 yo) and 2 skillets (5+ yo?). Sauce pan was showing wear in bottom... wooden tools and/or plactis(?) whisks only. Skillets just weren't as non-stick as had been. Went to their website, filled out some info, printed out a shipping lable, and sent them off... NO receipts required! A week or so later, came home to BRAND NEW replacements at front door. All it cost was shipping....See MoreWhat do you use for non-stick frying pans?
Comments (47)We also got Emeril cookware for the induction top. I really like it...it has drain holes in the lids and the lids are clear so you can see how something is simmering or boiling without removing the lid. They are also reasonably quiet...some pots can be noisy on induction. Of course the best for induction is cast iron...either plain or enameled. Just make sure there aren't any burrs on the bottom of the pans or they may scratch the cooktop....See Morenon stick frying pan and wok for induction cooktop
Comments (12)The problem isn't your pan--it's how you're using it. This video link has been floating around various GW Forums for quite some time now. It shows in great detail the proper way to heat a pan so that stuff won't stick. I'm not a great wokker, but I've been pleased with my Le Creuset wok on the induction. I like that it has a round interior bottom, but because of the small footprint it doesn't take advantage of the high wattage of the biggest element. It is heavy. The shape makes it easier to move around than some cast iron, but it's still big and heavy. It also takes a long time to get really hot because the heat has to spread up the sides. Once it's hot, however, it doesn't cool down fast when you put stuff in it, the way a carbon steel wok does, so it recovers heat pretty well, in my estimation. There's no one handed flinging with it, however....See MoreInduction Frying Pan Recommendation where the eggs stay in the middle
Comments (46)Nobody's mentioned this, so I'll put in a plug for my favorite frypan for cooking eggs. It's a cast steel (not cast iron!) pan from Lodge. I warm it on a medium flame, add about a teaspoon or so of oil in the center of the pan, crack the egg into the oil and cook. Sometimes I flip the egg or scramble it a little. The egg slides onto my spatula. Then I add a quarter inch of hot water, scrub around a little with a stainless steel scrubbie, dump the water, dry with a paper towel, and put back onto the turned off burner while I eat my lunch....See MoreSue 430
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