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cast iron cookware
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I'm looking to buy a particular cast iron casserole that has a 25cm diameter while the hot spot on my cooker is only 17cm. According to the company that manufactures the cookware the difference won't pose a problem as cast iron is so highlyt heat-conductive anyway. Would you agree?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Sounds reassuring, S.O.G. - I think I'll go for it, then. Oh dear, thugulike and boxtops, strength is not my forte;-) Henceforth I shall have to stand in front of the cooker and eat, I suppose...! Fair warning, and it may well be I eventually give up on mine too but for now I really want one:) Thanks, guys!
Swede. I have to agree with thug and boxtops that the larger the casserole dish the heavier it will be. As i said mine is quite small and doesn't present a problem; however just a suggestion....If you are cooking in a large dish could not the food be ladled onto plates and then transported to the table. I hope I'm not offending anyone I'm just looking at possible solutions. S.O.G
Hi S.O.G. Don't know if you're offending anyone but you're certainly not offending me:) I went to the store yesterday and at first I had my eyes on a 4 litre casserole with a glass lid. They're promoting that one right now and for that reason it was actually cheaper than the 3 litre one. But I ended up buying the 3 litre one after all - and I still had to call a cab ha ha or I would never had made it home at all. Don't worry 'bout me standing in the kitchen to eat, that was just a mental image that arose and I wrote that just for fun:)
The one I bought is the one they single out as AWARDED on this page (only smaller) http://www.skeppshult.com/en/
The one I bought is the one they single out as AWARDED on this page (only smaller) http://www.skeppshult.com/en/