Anonymous wrote:I fry bacon on the w heat. Just made it yesterday. Yum. Not that big of a deal to wipe down the stove and vent afterwards.
I can't imagine how baked bacon turns out if it's sitting in the fat the whole time. Does it get crispy?
Anonymous wrote:I fry bacon on the stove in a big pan with a lid, on low heat. Just made it yesterday. Yum. Not that big of a deal to wipe down the stove and vent afterwards.
I can't imagine how baked bacon turns out if it's sitting in the fat the whole time. Does it get crispy?

Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised so many people like it set 400+.
When we do that it turns out 1/2 blubbery and 1/2 burnt.
Anonymous wrote:Hands down the best baconnis bacon cooked in a cast iron pan over a gas stove.
Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised so many people like it set 400+.
When we do that it turns out 1/2 blubbery and 1/2 burnt.
Anonymous wrote:
This is how we do it too and wow how much bacon our family goes through. I read once online sprinkling some brown sugar or drizzling maple syrup when it's almost cooked but I haven't tried it yet for fear of establishing a new expectation in our family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess I'm the odd one - I've tried cooking bacon in the oven but didn't really like the texture. The fat didn't render the same way. I'll stick to my cast iron skillet, mess and all. At least it helps keep the skillet well seasoned!
Weird, I think it is exactly the same, texture and all. Maybe that's because I like mine on the crispier side though.