Anonymous wrote:Honestly can’t believe this is even a question
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wash every time except the special cast iron one which you should not add soap
That is not true. That advice was from when soap had lye in it.
Wait - what? Is this true? I never use soap on my cast iron. This is kind of blowing my mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well that is gross. I will re-use a pan immediately for the same meal when it makes sense - like sautéing mushrooms and onions and then taking them out, adding more oil and putting in the chicken. Or cooking eggs after making bacon and wiping off most of the excess grease. But like cooking and then putting the pan back in the cabinet? Never.
This is the only acceptable answer. Anything else is disgusting. As my mother would say, were you raised in a barn?
+2. I will reuse a pot or pan without cleaning during the same meal prep, basically up to about a half hour. If there has been any food in the pot/pan and it sits for more than about a half hour, it gets washed. Even for something like pancakes, there may still be some food or oil residue that is on the pan, even if you can't see it. Pathogenic bacteria that may be floating around in the air can land there and grow. It isn't likely, but it can happen. The more frequently you do this, the more likely that at some point, someone may get sick. Over hundreds of uses, why risk it when there is a known way to prevent it that only takes a few seconds.
Anonymous wrote:I'm the person you quoted. It is wet washing. I was telling the person I quoted that the poster prior to them is correct and that you can use soap and you can wet the pan.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP is correct. If there are any stuck on bits that don’t come off easily I use course salt and a scrubber to clean. Then I use a dab of dish soap and a sponge to clean the entire pan. Then sit on stove burner under low heat until the entire pan is dry and then use a paper towel to wipe down inside of the pan with a dab of oil. I use my cast iron several times a week and I’ve never had a problem with this method.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wash every time except the special cast iron one which you should not add soap
That is not true. That advice was from when soap had lye in it.
You aren't suppose to wet wash cast iron,it will rust. So you couldn't use soap
I consider dish soap and a sponge wet washing. As long as you dry it we'll it will not rust. Why would it??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wash every time except the special cast iron one which you should not add soap
That is not true. That advice was from when soap had lye in it.
You aren't suppose to wet wash cast iron,it will rust. So you couldn't use soap
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well that is gross. I will re-use a pan immediately for the same meal when it makes sense - like sautéing mushrooms and onions and then taking them out, adding more oil and putting in the chicken. Or cooking eggs after making bacon and wiping off most of the excess grease. But like cooking and then putting the pan back in the cabinet? Never.
This is the only acceptable answer. Anything else is disgusting. As my mother would say, were you raised in a barn?
Anonymous wrote: I will re-use a pan immediately for the same meal when it makes sense - like sautéing mushrooms and onions and then taking them out, adding more oil and putting in the chicken. Or cooking eggs after making bacon and wiping off most of the excess grease. But like cooking and then putting the pan back in the cabinet? Never.