My Le Creuset does MUCH better than my old cast
iron pans used to do, the ceramic helps a lot.
Not exact matches
Use a panini grill or a good old Lodge cast
iron pan and a few plates (to press the sandwich down).
I
use a cast
iron grill but you can also
use a non-stick griddle
pan, which is less expensive and as efficient as the cast
iron one.
Sear in olive oil over high heat in a skillet (I like to
use a cast
iron pan for steaks, if possible).
Oil an 8 - inch round
pan, an 8 - inch cast -
iron skillet, or, for a pretty presentation, a springform
pan (this is what I
used).
I
used a cast
iron le creuset pot, but I also
use a lot of stainless steel
pans so it should work just fine.
Heat up a heavy bottomed
pan or dutch oven (I
used a cast
iron frying
pan) with the oil on medium high heat — on my electric stove this was at the 6 1/2 mark, and it took a good 10 - 12 minutes or so to heat up.
I also
used the
pan on this recipe, so once you try both of these recipes in a good cast
iron skillet, you'll see why it's worth the money.
Another option: a cast
iron grill
pan (bottom, $ 40 to $ 50), which can be
used on a stove top or an outdoor grill and gives items gorgeous grill marks.
In a large saute
pan (I
use my cast
iron pan), cook bacon for 5 - 8 minutes, until crispy.
I didn't have time to soak my skewers, so I decided to
use my indoor cast
iron grill
pan to cook the shrimp kebabs.
And if you're feeding more of a crowd, you can easily double the recipe, either by
using two cast
iron skillets or a roasting
pan that will hold two racks of lamb.
I always, always
use my cast
iron pan for frying tofu.
I haven't managed to get the hang of
using my cast
iron pan, it seems such a faff to have to oil it every time!
Use a 10 ″ (measure across the bottom) cast
iron pan.
I don't
use non-stick
pans, but these cooked just great in my old, non-oiled cast
iron frying
pan.
They're a stove top version — I
use a grill
pan, but a cast
iron pan would be great too.
I also
use a dry cast
iron pan to cook them, excellent!
Heat olive oil in a large cast
iron enamelled dutch oven over a medium heat and preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (or
use a large frying
pan if transferring to a casserole dish or slow - cooker)
I was wondering though do you think I could
use an 8inch cast
iron skillet to cook the cake instead of a cake
pan?
I
used my kitchen best friend, the cast
iron enamelled pot but if you don't have one, then start it in a large frying
pan and as the different components are done put them in the biggest casserole dish you have.
I
used a non-stick
pan on mine for these (not my favorite choice but our cast
iron pan needs a re-season), and I didn't need to grease the
pan with margarine or cooking oil.
Lightly spray a cast
iron grill
pan (I like
using spray coconut oil).
If you don't have a meat mallet, or can't find it, as was the case the day I made these, you can try
using a small cast
iron frying
pan.
Place the bread into a cast
iron pot with a lid, or you can
use a cake
pan (the website
uses a cake
pan, topped with another cake
pan.
Heat a crepe
pan (ideally it should be an
iron pan with shallow rise at the edges to keep your batter in place, but if you don't have one, you can
use any
pan you have!).
I love my cast
iron pans — I
used my lodge logic cast
iron for this and for fried eggs, pancakes, etc... It's also great for searing meats — so I have a few of them.
I don't have a cast
iron pot or clay pot, can I
use bread
pans instead.
The recipes in this book all
use either a sheet
pan, a cast
iron skillet, a dutch oven, a 9 × 13 baking dish, a muffin tin or a cake
pan.
I
use an old pizza
pan as a lid for my largest cast
iron skillet and found some odd covers at a thrift shop that work for my other sizes — I currently have FIVE different sizes of these wonderful skillets since I
use them for all kinds of recipes.
(I
use a cast
iron pan for this always).
I basically
use an 8 ″ cast
iron fry
pan, the giant one (12 ″ maybe?)
I always
use a giant cast
iron fry
pan for my stir - fries and curries (and just about everything else) but last night, on a whim and because it was 1/2 off on clearance, I bought a little wok - type sautee
pan.
Made as written for the Breakfast Category of RSC Round 2 except for the
use of a baking
pan since I don't have a cast
iron skillet.
My mom
used to add some fine sand in the bottom of a cooker or a cast
iron pan and baked cakes in it.
If you are not
using cast
iron, or if you don't want to bake your fennel frittata right in the skillet, you can butter or oil a deep pie dish or other casserole
pan and pour in the frittata ingredients.
I do
use a cast
iron pan, with good results.
Heat up a skillet (we always
use our Lodge cast
iron pan... but any 10 ″ -12 ″ skillet should do the trick) and add avocado oil.
Heat a crepe
pan or medium size nonstick skillet (I
use an enameled cast
iron skillet - heavy but it works great) to medium heat.
I
use a cast
iron pan personally and it works great so you don't need anything special just something you can lift easily.
* You can also
use a gallon ziploc bag ** Unfortunately we do not have a real grill right now, so I
used my cast
iron grill
pan.
In terms of cleaning, I don't know if no one has recommended Bar Keeper's Friend yet, but this is what I
use to clean all my
pans, Le Creuset cast
iron and stainless steel alike.
To clean my enamel coated cast
iron pans, I
use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser.
I
used my cast
iron skillet as the
pan and I «baked» it on my gas grill.
To start, I
use a cast -
iron skillet so I only have to
use one
pan for the entire dish.
I
used my versatile Lodge cast
iron pan and sauteed up the chicken and
used the same
pan to make the dijon sauce.
i also am
using a cast
iron pan with the 4 layers, but instead of parmesan i had to
use (extra sharp) cheddar, red onion instead of green onion and dried thyme instead of fresh.
Using mittens, send the cast
iron pan along with its steak into the 500F oven to cook for 2.5 minutes.
Use a very small amount of vegan butter to oil a cast
iron frying
pan or griddle.
Heat a large, heavy - bottomed frying
pan (I
used a cast -
iron skillet) over medium heat.