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.
6 hours ago, Jim D. said:I have heavy, thick BBQ mitts, but they make it quite difficult to work for very long.
Is it lack of dexterity, how hot and sweaty they get, something else? An you're not pulling sugar, just not a fan of the 'free tattoos' from hot splatters? Sometimes long sleeved chef coats actually do come in handy to protect the forearms ... (the rest of the time, they're like straightjackets) 🙃
6 hours ago, Jim D. said:I have heavy, thick BBQ mitts, but they make it quite difficult to work for very long.
Is it lack of dexterity, how hot and sweaty they get, something else? An you're not pulling sugar, just not a fan of the 'free tattoos' from hot splatters? Sometimes long sleeved chef coats actually do come in handy to protect the forearms ... (the rest of the time, they're straightjackets) 🙃
6 hours ago, Jim D. said:I have heavy, thick BBQ mitts, but they make it quite difficult to work for very long.
Is it lack of dexterity, how hot and sweaty they get, something else? An you're not pulling sugar, just not a fan of the 'free tattoos' from hot splatters? Sometimes long sleeved chef coats actually do come in handy to protect the forearms ... 🙃
6 hours ago, Jim D. said:I have heavy, thick BBQ mitts, but they make it quite difficult to work for very long.
Is it lack of dexterity, how hot and sweaty they get, something else? An you're not pulling sugar, just not a fan of the 'free tattoos' form hot splatters? Sometimes long sleeved chef coats actually do come in handy to protect the forearms ... 🙃
