DebinNC
- 29
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DebinNC said:Thanks for all the replies. I'll head out for some SS cleaner and give it a go.
The best way to prevent black spots on your executive cookware is to properly season it before use. This involves coating the cookware with a thin layer of oil and heating it in the oven for a specific amount of time. It is also important to avoid using metal utensils on the cookware, as this can cause scratches that can lead to black spots.
No, the black spots on your executive cookware are not harmful. They are simply a result of the seasoning process and will not affect the performance or safety of the cookware. However, if the spots become too large or numerous, it may be time to re-season or replace the cookware.
Yes, you can still use your executive cookware with black spots. However, it is important to keep an eye on the spots and make sure they do not continue to grow or darken. If they do, it may be time to re-season or replace the cookware.
If the black spots are small and not causing any issues, they can be left as is. However, if you want to get rid of them, you can try scrubbing the cookware with a mixture of baking soda and water. If the spots are larger and more severe, it may be necessary to re-season or replace the cookware.
Yes, it is safe to use soap to clean your executive cookware with black spots. Just be sure to avoid using harsh abrasives or metal scrubbers, as these can worsen the spots. It is also important to thoroughly dry the cookware after washing to prevent rust from forming on the spots.