Anonymous wrote:Actually, the best way is to out it on a cooking rack set inside a baking sheet in the oven. That way the grease drips down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On a cookie sheet in the oven.
This is by far the best and easiest way.
Anonymous wrote:My oven takes forever to preheat to 400 degrees. Then add the 20 minutes till crisp cooking time? I don't think I can wait that long.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On a cookie sheet in the oven.
This is by far the best and easiest way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On a cookie sheet in the oven.
This is by far the best and easiest way.
Yes!
Anonymous wrote:On a cookie sheet in the oven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it's just for 1-2 servings, use the microwave and papertowels.
Someone should punch you in the face. Microwave? WTF.
Anonymous wrote:We have a large rectangular pan that fits across 2 burners. I have the "bridge burner" on my stove that's meant to accommodate this kind of pan. We like it because it's just wide enough for bacon. It's by Kitchenaid.
Anonymous wrote:If it's just for 1-2 servings, use the microwave and papertowels.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:http://cookingquest.wordpress.com/2008/06/16/baking-bacon-oven-frying/
Dont bother with a pan with bacon in mind specifically.
I agree wholeheartedly with this. Once we figured this out, we never went back to pan frying.
Yep, another convert here. My friend puts maple syrup on hers toward the end of the cook time--heaven!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:http://cookingquest.wordpress.com/2008/06/16/baking-bacon-oven-frying/
Dont bother with a pan with bacon in mind specifically.
I agree wholeheartedly with this. Once we figured this out, we never went back to pan frying.
Anonymous wrote:http://cookingquest.wordpress.com/2008/06/16/baking-bacon-oven-frying/
Dont bother with a pan with bacon in mind specifically.