Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

SLB

SLB

After cleaning my cast iron, I have turned to my all-clad mc2 skillet, which I had let the bottom get to solid black, up to the rim.  I let this happen once before, and put it into the neighbor's self-cleaning oven.  I later learned, I believe from @boilsover, that this is a Very Bad Choice with clad pans.  The finish was totally dulled, but the pan seemed to work fine after.

 

But I let the situation get horrible again after about 7 years including 3 in my pandemic-pit of a kitchen.

 

Two rounds of carbon-off later, most of the carbon is off.  But the metal has a whole new texture!

    

image.thumb.jpeg.6d359b801eb637fb6ab7678c3934fda7.jpeg

 

image.jpeg

 

The bottom of the other MC2 pan which I purchased at the same time (2002!), but which rarely gets used being a 6qt sautee pan, doesn't look anything like this.  It still looks like that brushed-finish-thing they were doing back then.  

 

I need to quit messing over these good pans . . . .

SLB

SLB

After cleaning my cast iron, I have turned to my all-clad mc2 skillet, which I had let the bottom get to solid black, up to the rim.  I let this happen once before, and put it into the neighbor's self-cleaning oven.  I later learned, I believe from boilsover, that this is a Very Bad Choice with clad pans.  The finish was totally dulled, but the pan seemed to work fine after.

 

But I let the situation get horrible again after about 7 years including 3 in my pandemic-pit of a kitchen.

 

Two rounds of carbon-off later, most of the carbon is off.  But the metal has a whole new texture!

    

image.thumb.jpeg.6d359b801eb637fb6ab7678c3934fda7.jpeg

 

image.jpeg

 

The bottom of the other MC2 pan which I purchased at the same time (2002!), but which rarely gets used being a 6qt sautee pan, doesn't look anything like this.  It still looks like that brushed-finish-thing they were doing back then.  

 

I need to quit messing over these good pans . . . .

SLB

SLB

After cleaning my cast iron, I have turned to my all-clad mc2 skillet, which I had let the bottom get to solid black, up to the rim.  I let this happen once before, and put it into the neighbor's self-cleaning oven.  I later learned, I believe from boilsover, that this is a Very Bad Choice with clad pans.  The finish was totally dulled, but the pan seemed to work fine after.

 

But I let the situation get horrible again after about 7 years including 3 in my pandemic-pit of a kitchen.

 

Two rounds of carbon-off later, most of the carbon is off.  But the metal has a whole new texture!

    

image.thumb.jpeg.6d359b801eb637fb6ab7678c3934fda7.jpeg

 

The bottom of the other MC2 pan which I purchased at the same time (2002!), but which rarely gets used being a 6qt sautee pan, doesn't look anything like this.  It still looks like that brushed-finish-thing they were doing back then.  

 

I need to quit messing over these good pans . . . .

image.jpeg

SLB

SLB

After cleaning my cast iron, I have turned to my all-clad mc2 skillet, which I had let the bottom get to solid black, up to the rim.  I let this happen once before, and put it into the neighbor's self-cleaning oven.  I later learned, I believe from boilsover, that this is a Very Bad Choice with clad pans.  The finish was totally dulled, but the pan seemed to work fine after.

 

But I let the situation get horrible again after about 7 years including 3 in my pandemic-pit of a kitchen.

 

Two rounds of carbon-off later, most of the carbon is off.  But the metal has a whole new texture!

    image.thumb.jpeg.88f493a76fba3b124c9e036c4db6780d.jpeg

image.thumb.jpeg.6d359b801eb637fb6ab7678c3934fda7.jpeg

 

The bottom of the other MC2 pan which I purchased at the same time (2002!), but which rarely gets used being a 6qt sautee pan, doesn't look anything like this.  It still looks like that brushed-finish-thing they were doing back then.  

 

I need to quit messing over these good pans . . . .

image.jpeg

SLB

SLB

After cleaning my cast iron, I have turned to my all-clad mc2 skillet, which I had let the bottom get to solid black, up to the rim.  I let this happen once before, and put it into the neighbor's self-cleaning oven.  I later learned, I believe from boilsover, that this is a Very Bad Choice with clad pans.  The finish was totally dulled, but the pan seemed to work fine after.

 

But I let the situation get horrible again after about 7 years including 3 in my pandemic-pit of a kitchen.

 

Two rounds of carbon-off later, most of the carbon is off.  But the metal has a whole new texture!

    image.thumb.jpeg.88f493a76fba3b124c9e036c4db6780d.jpeg

image.thumb.jpeg.6d359b801eb637fb6ab7678c3934fda7.jpeg

 

The bottom of the other MC2 pan which I purchased at the same time (2002!), but which rarely gets used being a 6qt sautee pan, doesn't look anything like this.  It still looks like that brushed-finish-thing they were doing back then.  

 

I need to quit messing over these good pans . . . .

image.jpeg

×
×
  • Create New...