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• #6402
Not sure what Serious Eats is
You're in for a treat.
KL-A 4vr in r <3s
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• #6403
Awesome. How do you pronounce that in Cyrillic? Scharktch?
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• #6404
Scrub the crap out of them with wire wool and soap then reseason with beeswax. It's a process, I'll find you a video.
I'm looking at replacing all our non-stick frying pans with cast iron so I'm combing MarketPlace for secondhand bargains.
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• #6405
This one I just got, as you can see, was in pretty much perfect condition for a 60+ year old pan. It didn't need reseasoning but I just wanted it to be hygienic and wondered if any lazy/quick fix solutions. So yeah I just cleaned it well with salt and bicarb and soap and it's sorted now. I've used cast iron for a while and I learnt that you can abuse it pretty badly. As long as it's at the right temperature when you cook, that's the main thing I found.
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• #6406
Says маркии, no?
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• #6407
Would make more sense 😂
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• #6408
Yeh it's Andrei Markin - the guy I'd get a knife from if I didn't care about how much value I actually get out from the tool vs how much I spend on it.. Tried it once and made me realise what a good smith can do.
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• #6409
seems that Andrei Markin is or was a Russian figurative painter.
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• #6410
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WEdh0SLhw1M
Recently watched this. Some outrageous knives (or swords?) in this.
Not for vegetarians. -
• #6411
funny how elevated the cooks tools became, that mosquito? is fabulous
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• #6412
Prob not an experiment you’re keen to undertake, but what happens if you roughen the stainless cladding in terms of sticktion with wet and dry etc?
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• #6413
One for the collection…
WWII clasp knife without marlin spike. 1940 stamp and J Rodgers & Son.
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• #6414
Long time no see or hear. Hope you are well.
With older cast iron stuff, that has started to rust, that an oven with a pyrolitic function does burn off all the stuff on the pan.
Also using cast iron also means a good way of increasing the iron in you diet.
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• #6415
Am considering this but how exactly should I be roughening it in a way that would be even throughout the cladding? I've already run the grey scotchbrite pads over it to restore some of the brushed finish.
Bloody annoying trying to halve a slice of mushroom and have both slices stick to either side of the blade before it goes all the way through
@bluehuw that's one of his simpler pieces; this on the other hand..
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• #6416
Much prefer yours, but just love the little mozzie.
And really no idea - if scotch rite hasn’t helped not sure what else would work better. I’d guess small circular motions on blade laid flat to creat a general roughed up surface to prevent strong adhesion? -
• #6417
Would a damp or oiled blade help?
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• #6418
About your food sticking dilemma, I would recommend a slight convex grind/polish above the edge works a treat.
There are vids on youtube that explain and show the process and is not to tricky.
Worth having a look -
• #6419
Nothing special but I like the smaller size. Was about 80p so not much of a commitment. Needs a quick sharpen.
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• #6420
I'm giving this to a mate of mine this evening, as a present for him buying his first house. He's not the delicate type and certainly not a veggie, so I figured this might be his thing. It's heavy and chunky!
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• #6421
Very interested in this - does this work even with so little material behind the edge like mine? Do let me know which vid you would recommend - I have watched too many of them and haven't found something that works..
@damskodonny good choice of maker but you'd be surprised how well vegetable cleavers work for meat (but not the other way around).. Use case for meat cleavers with thick blades is mostly if you're going through a lot of bone which I don't think most home cooks do on a regular basis, if at all..
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• #6422
Great gift. Chinese cleavers are really useful and surprisingly versatile
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• #6423
It’s arrived and a nice enough little knife. Fairly thick so might thin mid section later down line, but should take a bit of abuse!
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• #6424
This seems a good example, short and sweet also a bonus.
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• #6425
Yeah long time!
Is that true? I guess some iron must leach through the seasoning
Eh, my standard for comparison is this which ghosts through everything with a similar grind and finish though..