Anonymous wrote:[img]Anonymous wrote:You probably don’t allow the electric heat to heat up the pan before you put in the chicken.
How do you know when the electric heat is warm/hot enough to start using with a gas flame you can see it....
Anonymous wrote:[img]Anonymous wrote:You probably don’t allow the electric heat to heat up the pan before you put in the chicken.
How do you know when the electric heat is warm/hot enough to start using with a gas flame you can see it....
Anonymous wrote:You probably don’t allow the electric heat to heat up the pan before you put in the chicken.
Anonymous wrote:You probably don’t allow the electric heat to heat up the pan before you put in the chicken.
Anonymous wrote:DP but I have this situation...our primary residence has a gas stove. We have a condo at the beach with an electric stove, so yes, I am cooking on both regularly. Not that unusual.
Anonymous wrote:Are you regularly cooking on 2 different stoves?
Anonymous wrote:Top high of a temp and doing it too fast breaks down the protein and that makes it's tough abd rubbery.
It's the same for beef; fwiw.