{"id":81985,"date":"2024-09-23T12:01:47","date_gmt":"2024-09-23T05:01:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/echowoven.com\/?p=81985"},"modified":"2024-09-23T12:01:58","modified_gmt":"2024-09-23T05:01:58","slug":"5-things-to-avoid-cooking-in-cast-iron-pans","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/echowoven.com\/5-things-to-avoid-cooking-in-cast-iron-pans\/","title":{"rendered":"5 Things to Avoid Cooking in Cast Iron Pans"},"content":{"rendered":"
The same heat retention that means your steak will get a beautiful brown crust in a cast iron pan will probably be the end of your lovely piece of trout or tilapia. Save the delicate fish for the\u00a0non-stick pan. However, salmon and other meaty fish that can stand the heat are fine.\n
Once your pan is well-seasoned, no problem at all. But when your pan is new, even though it\u2019s seasoned, sticky things like\u00a0eggs still may present a problem. Unless you like brown eggs and a gunky pan, relegate them to a regular non-stick pan for a while.\n
There seem to be mixed feelings on this one. Some people say that tomatoes or\u00a0lemons can react with the metal and cause it to leach into the food and break down the pan\u2019s seasoning. Others believe that\u2019s a myth. And if acidic foods discolor your pan a bit, a baking soda scrub will take care of it.\n