When working with spirits use
a heavy enamel cast iron pot and keep the heavy cover handy.
Not exact matches
Put a
heavy covered pot (
cast iron,
enamel, Pyrex or ceramic) in oven as it heats.
Heat a crepe pan or medium size nonstick skillet (I use an
enameled cast iron skillet -
heavy but it works great) to medium heat.
At least half an hour before the end of the second rise, preheat the oven to 225 °C (450 °F) and place a
heavy covered pot, like
cast iron,
enamel, or ceramic, on a rack in the lower third position.
If you use a
heavy cast -
iron enamel tagine such as All - Clad's or Le Creuset's, cut the liquid in the recipe by half; the dish's tight seal doesn't allow as much evaporation as a regular pan's.
This is a
heavy stainless steel or
enamel - coated
cast iron pan.
You should always use a deep
cast -
iron pot or a
heavy baked -
enamel pot for deep - frying, if you don't have a deep - fryer.
Start by sautéing two slices of bacon, cut into small pieces, in a
heavy cast -
iron enamel pot.
For the sink material you may choose porcelain or
enamel over
cast -
iron, this material is most durable,
heavy, strongest, resist staining and chipping.