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#26 2008-09-12 12:22 pm
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
ScifiterX wrote:
I think with everything there's different quality items at various price ranges. Beyond that, if he was using oil it was a pan not a pot. Pots are a lot more forgiving when it comes to sticking as it typically water based cooking, particularly stock pots.
The difference between a pot and a pan is the handles, not what's cooked in them.
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#27 2008-09-12 12:40 pm
- unshavenyak
- Your resident non-Neoclassical economist
- From: Ontario, Canada
- Registered: 2003-08-16
- Posts: 345
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
I`ve not had any really big problems with sticking in my stainless steel. If it`s sticking, it likely means the heat isn`t right and it isn`t ready to be moved yet.
Plus, if something is sticking a bit you can just deglaze the pan with a nice red or white, add some butter and cream, season to taste and you`ve got a delicious sauce to accompany it
.
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#28 2008-09-12 12:42 pm
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
unshavenyak wrote:
Plus, if something is sticking a bit you can just deglaze the pan with a nice red or white, add some butter and cream, season to taste and you`ve got a delicious sauce to accompany it
.
Which can't be done with non stick pans.
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#29 2008-09-12 1:06 pm
- uncreativename
- Member

- From: Chicago (Bucktown)
- Registered: 2001-09-10
- Posts: 852
- Website
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
I know ya'll were speaking of rivets for handles, but these Henckels are spot welded (video 4). Those look pretty sturdy.
Patience comes to those who wait.
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#30 2008-09-12 2:51 pm
- user
- Your plastic pal who's fun to be with

- From: I'm not getting you down, am I
- Registered: 2001-10-15
- Posts: 16031
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
Yeah, looks like a circle of 8 welds rather than the 2 that you see on the cheap stuff. Rivets can also be poorly done.
Aw, he's no fun, he fell right over.
Unless you become as little children, there's no way you will believe this crap.
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#31 2008-09-12 3:39 pm
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
justine wrote:
ScifiterX wrote:
I think with everything there's different quality items at various price ranges. Beyond that, if he was using oil it was a pan not a pot. Pots are a lot more forgiving when it comes to sticking as it typically water based cooking, particularly stock pots.
The difference between a pot and a pan is the handles, not what's cooked in them.

I tend to forget cause I have sauce pots (2 small side handles) not sauce pans (one long handle).
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#32 2008-09-12 4:43 pm
- Pariah
- James Carville Fan..

- From: Belly Of The Beast, Oklahoma!
- Registered: 2001-05-24
- Posts: 18409
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
jeff-o wrote:
Pariah wrote:
I have had a set of quite expensive stainless cookware and got rid of them because everything stuck like glue unless you had a cup of oil in them.
The worst material I have ever tried to cook on.Really? We have a set of stainless stock pots with copper bottoms. The things are polished to a mirror finish. Nothing sticks to them; they're better than our teflon-coated frying pans. I guess the only way to know for sure is to try them or read a few reviews.
I dunno. The stuff I had was the really heavy gauge with the copper cladding. It was highly recommended but didnt work very well for me anyways. 
"and it's not surprising that they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to people who aren't like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or anti-trade sentiment as a way to explain their frustrations."
Barack Obama
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#33 2008-09-12 4:55 pm
- Chickenhawk
- Snark Snark Snark Snark
- From: Being Snarky
- Registered: 2005-06-01
- Posts: 5821
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
My parents have stainless steel pans, and they all work pretty well. You just have to be sure the pan is really hot before you put anything which might stick in there.
The recent medical controversy over whether vaccinations cause autism reveals a habit of human cognition—thinking anecdotally comes naturally, whereas thinking scientifically does not. -- Michael Shermer
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#34 2008-09-15 4:28 pm
- uncreativename
- Member

- From: Chicago (Bucktown)
- Registered: 2001-09-10
- Posts: 852
- Website
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
I got my J A Henckels in the mail today. When I opened the box, each piece was wrapped in a cloth bag individually that you can also use to polish the stainless steel. Pretty sweet stuff.
http://gallery.mac.com/joemreyes#100356
Patience comes to those who wait.
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#36 2008-09-16 8:22 am
- user
- Your plastic pal who's fun to be with

- From: I'm not getting you down, am I
- Registered: 2001-10-15
- Posts: 16031
Re: Cookware and Cutlery gear.
ooooo....shiny!
They wouldn't look like that long with me, though......
Aw, he's no fun, he fell right over.
Unless you become as little children, there's no way you will believe this crap.
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