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ShanaSmith said:I use pam for baking or bakers joy on my fluted pan ONLY! and I have never have a problem. That is one pan that you must oil every time you use it though. I thought I would try it once without since mine is so well seasoned.... not a good idea!
ShanaSmith said:I use pam for baking or bakers joy on my fluted pan ONLY! and I have never have a problem. That is one pan that you must oil every time you use it though. I thought I would try it once without since mine is so well seasoned.... not a good idea!
chef_leeanne said:I've got it!
To season your stoneware fluted pan, start by washing it with warm water and mild soap. Then, dry it thoroughly with a soft cloth. Next, rub a thin layer of vegetable oil or shortening all over the surface of the pan, including the fluted edges. Place the pan upside down on the top rack of your oven and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. Let it cool completely before using it for the first time.
We recommend seasoning your stoneware fluted pan before first use to ensure the best cooking results. However, if you are in a hurry, you can skip the seasoning step and wash the pan with warm water and mild soap before using it. Just keep in mind that the first few uses may result in slight sticking, but the pan will season itself over time with use.
You only need to season your stoneware fluted pan once before first use. After that, you do not need to season it again. However, we recommend lightly greasing the pan with oil or shortening before each use to help maintain its non-stick surface.
No, we do not recommend using cooking spray to season your stoneware fluted pan. The chemicals in cooking spray can create a sticky residue on the pan's surface, which can affect its non-stick properties. Stick to using oil or shortening for seasoning and greasing your pan.
After using your stoneware fluted pan, allow it to cool completely before washing it. Avoid using soap or harsh chemicals, as they can damage the pan's seasoning. Instead, use a nylon scraper or brush to remove any food particles, and then rinse the pan with warm water. For tough, stuck-on food, you can use a small amount of baking soda and water to create a paste and scrub it gently. Never soak your stoneware pan or put it in the dishwasher.