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7 Piece Cast Iron Dutch Oven Cookware Set – Sky Blue

R1,699.00

DESCRIPTION

What’s in the box
24cm Cassorole with lid
21cm Cassorole with lid
18cm Cassorole with lid
25cm Frying Pan

Availability: 5 in stock

SKU: CI-BLUE Categories: , , ,

The benefits of the Authentic 7 Piece Cast Iron Dutch Oven Cookware Set
Cast iron pans and dutch ovens can be used for frying and baking foods to perfection. When properly seasoned they are terrific for non-stick cooking on top of the stove as well as baking in the oven. Cast iron pots are heavy but it is worth the extra muscle power it takes to use them.

Oven Safe: The cast iron cookware set is oven safe and can be used in your oven at to cook/bake any food you need to. The handles are however only oven safe up to 130 degrees Celsius due to the material used.

Strength: Cast iron is tough. These pots are nearly indestructible.

Durable & Economic:There’s a reason why there are old cast iron pans at yard sales and antique shops. It is very difficult to completely ruin them. Cast iron pans and dutch ovens are very economical since they will last for generations when properly cared for.

Heat Retention: Once cast iron is hot, it stays hot. This ability to maintain heat makes these pots perfect for cooking applications such as searing meat.Cast iron is great for keeping food warm since it holds heat for a considerable length of time.

Fortifies and Seasons Food: Every time you cook in your cast iron pots, iron is released into your food which fortifies the food with an essential nutrient. During the cooking process a small amount of iron is absorbed into the foods.

Beauty: Cast iron skillets and dutch ovens display your food beautifully. This is especially true when they are used for breads or pies. The pots themselves are glazed over with a polished ceramic glaze that makes them colourful and aesthtically pleaseing and an embellishment to any kitchen space.

When cooking on top of the stove in your cast iron pans it is best to preheat it. You can do this by using the pop and sizzle test.

Place the pan over a burner and let it preheat for five minutes or so, rotating it now and then. Always set a timer so that you don’t forget that you have it on the burner. To test for readiness drop a couple of drops of water in the pan. The water should pop and sizzle. If the water immediately evaporates the pan is too hot. You can also heat cast iron pans and dutch ovens in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minutes, again setting the timer.

 

 

 

Just some advice.Here are some tips that can help you preserve your existing pots.Enameled cast iron has very few downsides, and this is one of them. If you drop or otherwise hit the surface with a heavy object or utensil, the material is prone to scratching, chipping and in extreme cases, cracking.
This is because the enamel coating is made of a material similar to glass.Avoid using metal utensils if you’re stirring, scraping, or otherwise working aggressively within the pot; stick to wooden spoons, plastic spatulas, and the likeNever preheat your pot on the stovetop; instead, always ensure food or liquid ingredients are placed inside first prior to introducing direct heat

When using very high temperatures, stick to liquid-heavy meals—like stews, soups, etc.

Avoid drastically changing temperature in the pot; just like glass, going from room temperature to scorching hot (or freezing cold) could cause cracking.

Weight 10 kg