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Reply #7: Thanks,GOPisEvil. [View All]

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Swede Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sun Feb-21-10 04:44 PM
Response to Reply #1
7. Thanks,GOPisEvil.
I'd seen my dad use salt on his,but I never did know how to do it right.
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  -What is the best method of cleaning a cast iron pan? Swede  Feb-21-10 04:30 PM   #0 
  - My method is similar to this.  GOPisEvil   Feb-21-10 04:34 PM   #1 
  - Thanks,GOPisEvil.  Swede   Feb-21-10 04:44 PM   #7 
  - sandblasting.  Capn Sunshine   Feb-21-10 04:35 PM   #2 
  - Just don't breathe, AT ALL, while you're sandblasting!  kentauros   Feb-21-10 07:41 PM   #15 
  - A quick wash with soap and water.  GoCubsGo   Feb-21-10 04:35 PM   #3 
  - i NEVER use soap on cast iron cookware.  dysfunctional press   Feb-22-10 11:32 PM   #45 
  - Is it rusty? Or do you mean just after cooking?  alphafemale   Feb-21-10 04:38 PM   #4 
  - Unless you like rancid oil...  GoCubsGo   Feb-21-10 04:42 PM   #6 
     - I have cast iron pans that have had nothing but hot water  Kali   Feb-21-10 07:44 PM   #16 
  - For a general cleaning I just use hot soapy water and a sponge,  Randall Flagg   Feb-21-10 04:38 PM   #5 
  - A lot of people will tell you not to wash in soapy water.  hippywife   Feb-21-10 04:46 PM   #8 
  - Grandma and Mom always used vegetable oil and salt.  Lyric   Feb-21-10 04:46 PM   #9 
  - My Late Husband...  Biker13   Feb-21-10 08:04 PM   #23 
  - Hot water and a stainless steel scouring pad  indypaul   Feb-21-10 07:08 PM   #10 
  - Throw it out and get a proper set of civilized cookware.  LeftyMom   Feb-21-10 07:16 PM   #11 
  - You're joking, right?  GoneOffShore   Feb-21-10 08:40 PM   #24 
     - No, I really don't want my food in something that sits around greasy at room temperature.  LeftyMom   Feb-21-10 08:50 PM   #25 
        - I've got a 75 year old cast iron pan  GoneOffShore   Feb-21-10 09:39 PM   #28 
        - Why can't you scrub a cast iron pan with soap and Brillo?  Ter   Feb-21-10 11:47 PM   #31 
           - Destroys the seasoning of the pan  GoneOffShore   Feb-22-10 10:16 PM   #41 
        - I have a question about stainless cookware for you.  AllenVanAllen   Feb-22-10 12:54 AM   #33 
           - Easy to keep things from sticking, mostly  GoneOffShore   Feb-22-10 10:22 PM   #42 
              - Thank you very much!  AllenVanAllen   Feb-22-10 11:26 PM   #43 
  - Let the dog lick it. Thats what I do.  Throd   Feb-21-10 07:25 PM   #12 
  - Same here -- unless I've been cooking with bacon grease...  MiddleFingerMom   Feb-22-10 02:05 PM   #38 
  - If you season with oil, don't use Canola. It leaves a hardened  canoeist52   Feb-21-10 07:30 PM   #13 
  - any vegetable based oil will leave it sticky  sammytko   Feb-21-10 07:46 PM   #17 
  - Depends I guess.. if it is reeeealy bad  Inchworm   Feb-21-10 07:31 PM   #14 
  - i used to wash mine with hot soapy water  sammytko   Feb-21-10 07:49 PM   #18 
  - a good well seasoned cast iron doesn't need much more than a wipe  Kali   Feb-21-10 07:55 PM   #19 
  - Every method here is a proper method...  TreasonousBastard   Feb-21-10 07:58 PM   #20 
  - After use, boil some water to loosen the food residue,  Duer 157099   Feb-21-10 07:59 PM   #21 
  - Hot water to loosen the cooked on bits,  Midlodemocrat   Feb-21-10 08:01 PM   #22 
  - I use a couple that over 70 years old and just as good as can be...  triguy46   Feb-21-10 09:26 PM   #26 
  - Ajax  RagAss   Feb-21-10 09:28 PM   #27 
  - The surface of a perfectly seasoned cast iron pan is like a living thing...  hunter   Feb-21-10 10:05 PM   #29 
  - Throw those old junky things out and get teflon lined aluminum. nt  old mark   Feb-21-10 11:31 PM   #30 
  - classy  handmade34   Feb-22-10 12:00 AM   #32 
     - You can taste the chemicals-the taste of the future!!!!!nt  old mark   Feb-22-10 07:30 AM   #35 
  - Just clean it! If it is properly seasoned, even a dishwasher  JCMach1   Feb-22-10 01:02 AM   #34 
  - Using it to tend goal in the Olympics  KamaAina   Feb-22-10 01:23 PM   #36 
  - Tried to come up with a copycat for this thread.  Iggo   Feb-22-10 01:58 PM   #37 
  - Have Jeeves get you a new one, and dispose of the old one posthaste.  mikeytherat   Feb-22-10 02:35 PM   #39 
  - Hot water and a wooden wok scrubber.  trackfan   Feb-22-10 02:37 PM   #40 
  - hot water and a chore boy. finish with a light coating of cooking oil.  dysfunctional press   Feb-22-10 11:29 PM   #44 
  - So many opinions on this subject, take a look-see in the C&B group.  Paper Roses   Feb-23-10 05:37 AM   #46 
 

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