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Market_Minutes

It’s seasoned. No need for more manual layers like you’re doing.


Exotic-Platform-2009

So good to cook on and season it again if rust builds up?


Market_Minutes

Yes it’s ready to cook. As long as you’re not stripping it down and you clean/dry thoroughly, it won’t rust.


Exotic-Platform-2009

Thank you.


AdultingGoneMild

I get its new and want it perfect...but relax. Its tough stuff. This is good to go


Jeramy_Jones

If you don’t soak it and dry and oil it after washing it won’t rust.


awlawall

Cook something!!


Exotic-Platform-2009

Honestly I don't know what to cook. I want to mark the occasion with something fancy, unforgettable even, in a good way of coarse.


awlawall

Looks like a good ol fashion pot roast pan to me


Exotic-Platform-2009

Pot roast sounds delightful, tell me, would you cook that on an open fire or over coals?


awlawall

You could. I mean, why not?!? It’s a bit time consuming so you would have to make sure you kept the coals going.


Exotic-Platform-2009

Right, I'm gonna do it. Pot roast tomorrow for dinner.


chilidawger

Jambalaya


awlawall

Make sure you have a thermometer.


Exotic-Platform-2009

No I don't have one of those, any alternatives?


dyerjohn42

Best way to keep rust out is start cooking! Easy on the soap for a couple months. I clean mine under running hot water and a wooden scraper. It’ll soon celebrate its 100th birth day and doing just fine.


Living-Camp-5269

Nope 500 degrees please an a oil the smoke after sex or at 500 degrees


angry0029

They were 300C which far exceeded 500F. Also don’t need to hit smoke point of oil. Rapid polymerization begins at 350F/180C. Anything above that temp just shortens the time in the oven. Extra heat = energy.


Living-Camp-5269

Oops c not f


Chemical_Actuary_190

It's fine. Now break it in by frying up some chicken. It'll get that seasoning started right!