No they are non stick coated, you only get a few years out of them whatever the heat source you use. My mum has copper bottom steel pans she still uses and they were a wedding present to her 65 years ago.AE-NMidlands wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:21 pmthanks... what are the interiors/linings? Just plain aluminium (like the saucepans we are still using after 50 years?)
A
Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
18.7kW PV > 109MWh generated
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
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Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
OKnowty wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:27 pmNo they are non stick coated, you only get a few years out of them whatever the heat source you use. My mum has copper bottom steel pans she still uses and they were a wedding present to her 65 years ago.AE-NMidlands wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:21 pmthanks... what are the interiors/linings? Just plain aluminium (like the saucepans we are still using after 50 years?)
A
I was looking at this https://thegoodlifedesigns.com/best-non ... ut-teflon/ (admittedly USA and with plenty of BS like "diamond-infused ceramic coating" which automatically makes me suspicious)
but it does talk about conditioning and looking after ceramic coatings etc,
2.0 kW/4.62 MWh pa in Ripples, 4.5 kWp W-facing pv, 9.5 kWh batt
30 solar thermal tubes, 2MWh pa in Stockport, plus Congleton and Kinlochbervie Hydros,
Most travel by bike, walking or bus/train. Veg, fruit - and Bees!
30 solar thermal tubes, 2MWh pa in Stockport, plus Congleton and Kinlochbervie Hydros,
Most travel by bike, walking or bus/train. Veg, fruit - and Bees!
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
I am quite careful not to overheat them when frying, I use an IR thermometer to get the correct temp.
18.7kW PV > 109MWh generated
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
That sounds like the ones I've ordered, says they have an impact bonded steel base plate.
3.87kWp PV
10.24kWp PV SolarEdge system
Tesla Powerwall 2
100 x 47mm Navitron tubes (still being installed!) Now likely to be removed for more PV.
MK2 PV router DHW diverter
Morso 5kW WBS
Vaillant AroTherm 10kW ASHP
Nissan Leaf
10.24kWp PV SolarEdge system
Tesla Powerwall 2
100 x 47mm Navitron tubes (still being installed!) Now likely to be removed for more PV.
MK2 PV router DHW diverter
Morso 5kW WBS
Vaillant AroTherm 10kW ASHP
Nissan Leaf
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
My concern. What about black outs !
With a gas hob and wood stove whats to worry about.
With a gas hob and wood stove whats to worry about.
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Wow Nowty, 65 years that's testimony to their durability. I wonder how many hours she may have spent washing them up after use!nowty wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:27 pmNo they are non stick coated, you only get a few years out of them whatever the heat source you use. My mum has copper bottom steel pans she still uses and they were a wedding present to her 65 years ago.AE-NMidlands wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:21 pmthanks... what are the interiors/linings? Just plain aluminium (like the saucepans we are still using after 50 years?)
A
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Apart from the ceramic lid handles which broke off when I was a child, they are still in good condition, my mum still uses brillo pads to clean then.Adokforme wrote: ↑Tue Feb 21, 2023 10:17 amWow Nowty, 65 years that's testimony to their durability. I wonder how many hours she may have spent washing them up after use!nowty wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:27 pmNo they are non stick coated, you only get a few years out of them whatever the heat source you use. My mum has copper bottom steel pans she still uses and they were a wedding present to her 65 years ago.AE-NMidlands wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:21 pm thanks... what are the interiors/linings? Just plain aluminium (like the saucepans we are still using after 50 years?)
A
18.7kW PV > 109MWh generated
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
Ripple 6.6kW Wind + 4.5kW PV > 27MWh generated
6 Other RE Coop's
105kWh EV storage
60kWh Home battery storage
40kWh Thermal storage
GSHP + A2A HP's
Rain water use > 520 m3
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Over the years I have grown proficient at replacing broken pan lid handles with reclaimed wooden draw knobs. It’s a very easy repair and gives a new lease of life.
Moxi
Moxi
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Is aluminium still linked to Alzheimer's?AE-NMidlands wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 9:21 pmthanks... what are the interiors/linings? Just plain aluminium (like the saucepans we are still using after 50 years?)
A
85no 58mm solar thermal tubes, 28.5Kw PV, 3x Sunny Island 5048, 2795 Ah (135kWh) (c20) Rolls batteries 48v, 8kWh Growatt storage, 22 x US3000C Pylontech, Sofar ME3000's, Brosley wood burner and 250lt DHW
Re: Why chefs are embracing the electric stove
Aluminium ..as you succinctly put it, is still "associated" with Alzheimer's .
Being explored currently though is infection & gut bacteria in early years, which latterly the body loses the fight with as the body ages. in relation to Alzheimer's.
I place a lot of generally ignored doctoring re gut use of gaviscon & the lack of cushiong guts from medicines regularly taken & the
like, hard drinking, poor diet, stress, to be linkedwith gut bacteria, or the lack in decent qty thereof.
My own hill climb recovery i've attributed to taking a decent amount of probiotics, whilst the wife is taking pre & probiotics & life, gut health, sleep has improved greatly as a result of first flooding with gut bacterium & latterly maintenance dose.
You can swap one extreme (aluminium) water bottles, for another, nalgene / tritan & then read that the jury is out on that just less well known currently.
I'm more concerned with non-stick, in combination with aluminium than aluminium itself so for new pans chose to simply try the cheap & good enough stainless steel with a fine ceramic interior layer, ..our other new for induction was a similar dedicated frying type pan of slightly heavier construction by "green chef" as I recall, which wife bought on a whim whilst out one day.
Part of our choice was how well simple stainless steel had worked wih our instantpots, fry pan stain cleaner lift & clean with salt (mild abrasive, maldons) or vinegar & bicarb powder slurry left overnight.
No complaints, although do bear in mind not much is cooked from raw in our pans, merely sear finished after sous vide.
The ikea pan wok, handles day old rice for stir frys just fine
How much of an economy build would need to be referred to dedicated pans n' pots forums if such a thing exists.
Being explored currently though is infection & gut bacteria in early years, which latterly the body loses the fight with as the body ages. in relation to Alzheimer's.
I place a lot of generally ignored doctoring re gut use of gaviscon & the lack of cushiong guts from medicines regularly taken & the
like, hard drinking, poor diet, stress, to be linkedwith gut bacteria, or the lack in decent qty thereof.
My own hill climb recovery i've attributed to taking a decent amount of probiotics, whilst the wife is taking pre & probiotics & life, gut health, sleep has improved greatly as a result of first flooding with gut bacterium & latterly maintenance dose.
You can swap one extreme (aluminium) water bottles, for another, nalgene / tritan & then read that the jury is out on that just less well known currently.
I'm more concerned with non-stick, in combination with aluminium than aluminium itself so for new pans chose to simply try the cheap & good enough stainless steel with a fine ceramic interior layer, ..our other new for induction was a similar dedicated frying type pan of slightly heavier construction by "green chef" as I recall, which wife bought on a whim whilst out one day.
Part of our choice was how well simple stainless steel had worked wih our instantpots, fry pan stain cleaner lift & clean with salt (mild abrasive, maldons) or vinegar & bicarb powder slurry left overnight.
No complaints, although do bear in mind not much is cooked from raw in our pans, merely sear finished after sous vide.
The ikea pan wok, handles day old rice for stir frys just fine
How much of an economy build would need to be referred to dedicated pans n' pots forums if such a thing exists.
1906 ripplewatts @wind Turb-ine-erry
It's the wifes Tesla 3 (she lets me wash it)
Leaf 24
Celotex type insulation stuffed most places
Skip diver to the gentry
Austroflamm WBS
A finger of solar + shed full more
It's the wifes Tesla 3 (she lets me wash it)
Leaf 24
Celotex type insulation stuffed most places
Skip diver to the gentry
Austroflamm WBS
A finger of solar + shed full more