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Ruhlman / Dalton Spoons, Utensils, and Kitchen Accessories

btbyrd

By btbyrd
in Kitchen Consumer

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Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

Posted
Posted
3 minutes ago, boilsover said:

Like a lechefrite?

 

Yeah, similar. 

 

~Martin :)

I just don't want to look back and think "I could have eaten that."

Unsupervised, rebellious, radical agrarian experimenter, minimalist penny-pincher, and adventurous cook. Crotchety, cantankerous, terse curmudgeon, non-conformist, and contrarian who questions everything!

The best thing about a vegetable garden is all the meat you can hunt and trap out of it!

 

Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

Posted
Posted
10 minutes ago, boilsover said:

 

Kinda tough on a stovetop...

 

I have ideas. :)

~Martin :)

I just don't want to look back and think "I could have eaten that."

Unsupervised, rebellious, radical agrarian experimenter, minimalist penny-pincher, and adventurous cook. Crotchety, cantankerous, terse curmudgeon, non-conformist, and contrarian who questions everything!

The best thing about a vegetable garden is all the meat you can hunt and trap out of it!

 

boilsover

boilsover

Posted
Posted
16 hours ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

I have ideas. :)

 

Do share.  I work in cookware development.  Send an NDA.  It might be worth something.

 

A variant of this, perhaps?

aluminum meat platter.jpg

  • Like 1
Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

Posted
Posted
24 minutes ago, boilsover said:

Do share.  I work in cookware development.  Send an NDA.  It might be worth something.

A variant of this, perhaps?

 

I'll respond in a couple days—I'm very busy this weekend.

I've had the idea since I started building home foundries when I was 18 years old—that was 35 years ago! shock2.gif

Wow, how time flies!

I explain why I didn't follow through with this and other ideas in the following post:  https://forums.egullet.org/topic/146241-finex-cast-iron-skillet/?do=findComment&comment=1941404

 

~Martin :)

I just don't want to look back and think "I could have eaten that."

Unsupervised, rebellious, radical agrarian experimenter, minimalist penny-pincher, and adventurous cook. Crotchety, cantankerous, terse curmudgeon, non-conformist, and contrarian who questions everything!

The best thing about a vegetable garden is all the meat you can hunt and trap out of it!

 

boilsover

boilsover

Posted
Posted
7 hours ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

I'll respond in a couple days—I'm very busy this weekend.

I've had the idea since I started building home foundries when I was 18 years old—that was 35 years ago! shock2.gif

Wow, how time flies!

I explain why I didn't follow through with this and other ideas in the following post:  https://forums.egullet.org/topic/146241-finex-cast-iron-skillet/?do=findComment&comment=1941404

 

 

I await your response.

 

You probably already know this, but aluminum is pretty easy to cast.

Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

Posted
Posted
1 minute ago, boilsover said:

You probably already know this, but aluminum is pretty easy to cast.

 

Sure is.

The first foundry I had was a propane fired aluminum foundry made by Pyramid in Arizona—no longer in business.

I can't remember the size of the crucible now, but it was large enough to make decent size castings.

~Martin :)

I just don't want to look back and think "I could have eaten that."

Unsupervised, rebellious, radical agrarian experimenter, minimalist penny-pincher, and adventurous cook. Crotchety, cantankerous, terse curmudgeon, non-conformist, and contrarian who questions everything!

The best thing about a vegetable garden is all the meat you can hunt and trap out of it!

 

boilsover

boilsover

Posted
Posted
6 minutes ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

Sure is.

The first foundry I had was a propane fired aluminum foundry made by Pyramid in Arizona—no longer in business.

I can't remember the size of the crucible now, but it was large enough to make decent size castings.

 

I've never done it myself, but I've spent some time in foundries that make larger foodservice items, e.g., the clamshell griddle bodies for burger chains.

 

Why would you want to work in cast iron if you didn't need to?

Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

Posted
Posted (edited)
5 minutes ago, boilsover said:

Why would you want to work in cast iron if you didn't need to?

 

I've produced various things from cast iron (I'm an amateur machinist)—none of them direct contact food related for the reasons detailed in the link above.

Edited by DiggingDogFarm (log)

~Martin :)

I just don't want to look back and think "I could have eaten that."

Unsupervised, rebellious, radical agrarian experimenter, minimalist penny-pincher, and adventurous cook. Crotchety, cantankerous, terse curmudgeon, non-conformist, and contrarian who questions everything!

The best thing about a vegetable garden is all the meat you can hunt and trap out of it!

 

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