its_me_susan
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PCSarahjm said:I add a little bit of water to the bottom of the pan
jenniferknapp said:.....How about using an oven bag??
PCSarahjm said:I do that sometimes too. And have alot of juices leftover
its_me_susan said:I need to fall back in love with this piece (I got it for free for qualifying my 1st month of business). Has anyone made a gigantic lasagna in it? How long did it take to bake?
The size of your roasting pan will depend on the size of your roast or poultry. As a general rule, a pan that is 2 inches deep and 2 inches longer and wider than your meat will work well. If you are unsure, it is always better to choose a larger pan rather than one that is too small.
A roasting rack is recommended for larger cuts of meat or poultry, as it allows for more even cooking and prevents the meat from sitting in its own juices. If you do not have a roasting rack, you can improvise by using vegetables, such as carrots or celery, to elevate the meat.
To prevent your meat from sticking to the pan, make sure to grease the pan or use nonstick cooking spray before placing the meat in the pan. You can also line the bottom of the pan with parchment paper to prevent sticking.
To clean your roasting pan, let it cool down before washing it with warm soapy water. For tougher stains, you can let the pan soak in hot water for a few minutes before scrubbing it. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or steel wool, as they can damage the surface of the pan.
Most roasting pans are not suitable for stovetop use, as they are not designed to withstand direct heat. However, some roasting pans with a heavy bottom may be safe to use on low heat. Always check the manufacturer's instructions before using your roasting pan on the stovetop.