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#11 | |
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Join Date: Mar 2007
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![]() Quote:
![]() I've got some other Prestige cooking stuff which I inherited from my Nan. Fish slice, masher & a slotted spoon. Wooden handles and probably getting on for 40+ years old. Still good. Wooded handles need oiling or varnishing, but that's it
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#12 |
DaffyGingerBint
Mega Poster
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Melksham
Posts: 1,577
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For what it's worth, I have these...very similar to the ones Luckypants posted
![]() They have a nice heavy base and conduct the heat very well so the food cooks evenly. They have two pouring lips, one either side and the lids are draining lids, so you can either have them turned so that no air escapes (other than through the steam hole) or you can line the sieve area (two different sizes) with the pouring lips and drain the water without have to use a colander or sieve. This draining capacity has been incredibly useful and as I have to test recipes for the book all the time, not a day goes by that they don't pretty much all get used. They have been fantastic and if I ever ran a pro kitchen, these are the pans I'd use. http://www.ecookshop.co.uk/ecookshop...id=S707D&m=4&d= Very similar to the ones Luckypants posted up. I've had countless different sets of pots and pans and kitchenware and these are by far the best I've ever had. I just feel sorry for Dan, he paid full whack when he bought me these for my 30th with the rest of the family ![]() Prestige are also great and if you're loaded, copper base are excellent. HTH ![]() EDIT : my stellar pans also came with very handy sleeves for protecting your fingers when lifting the lids and holding the handle. Never need the handle one and only used the lid ones a few times, but good if you don't have asbestos hands ![]() Last edited by gruntygiggles; 30-09-10 at 08:02 PM. |
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#13 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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We had a set of stainless Meyer pans bought for us as a wedding present in 1999, they stll look perfect.
Very heavy and strong pans and i would defo recommend them. |
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#14 |
DaffyGingerBint
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Melksham
Posts: 1,577
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+1 for not buying a non stick Wok. Get carbon steel and season it properly before you use it. Stainless is ok, but read the following, it's said better than I can say it. And do find an asian supermarket to buy it from OR buy from an online asian cookware supplier
![]() +1 also for tefal frying pans for normal cooking, although I prefer stainless steel or cast iron for fry pans and griddles. With anything cast iron, never use soap on it. Always season it by heating a little high smoking point oil on it before and after use and just wipe clean ot use a damp cloth. Oils with a high smoking point are the ones mentioned in the link and groundnut oil, walnut oil, grapeseed oil, canola oil and a few more. |
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