r/carbonsteel

Perfect eggs after a week of daily use

Perfect eggs after a week of daily use

Beautiful pans make beautiful eggs

u/Henry_15 — 5 days ago

Alright guys, did i kill it?

First time using a cs wok, at one point i let mystir fry sit for a min too long lmao. Can i get the black stuff off? or does it look fine to yall?

u/Sadsquideyez — 3 days ago

Here’s for all the negative peeps.

Since some people had an issue showing off a freshly seasoned pan, here it is in action.

u/groot5225 — 12 days ago

Omelette with 1/4 tsp of oil

This is my favourite sub, folks.

Two week old pan, three oven seasons by the wiki and 6 omelettes later. Hardly sticking with 1/4 tsp canola oil. Same as I used to use on teflon for years for same omelette recipe.

What's the magic? Is it induction level 3? Is it seasoning? Is it the slow cooking?

u/rhetorical_parsnip — 11 days ago

Should I do something different?

I bought this around 6 months ago. Since then, I have never done any special treatment to it. I just cook and wash it with soup and a sponge. After that I dry it with a paper towel and apply a bit of oil.

One thing that annoys me a bit is how the bottom looks "used". I tried to use something more abrasive, but it didn't work.

Just curious about your personal thoughts and recommendations as I see many posts/comments going from just cook to season it 23 times per day

u/fnkoc — 11 days ago

keep cooking or strip?

The coating of the sides starts to peal off sometimes when cooking / cleaning the pan. You think reseasoning or just keep cooking? Thanks for your help!

u/dandybanana28 — 11 days ago

New deBuyer roasting pan.

Scrubbed and seasoned first time in the oven at 230c for 1 hour and left to cool for 2 hours.

Bit of a blotchy area but its not gummy.

u/ksw85 — 12 days ago

Sticking yellow residue after cooking today

Been cooking with this one almost every days since 2 months.
It was sticking at first, after 2 seasonings, but I kept your advice and continued to cook with it anyway.
And days after days, it became a pleasure to cook with, with time. And I found myself changing the menu of the day, as an excuse so I can just cook something with the pan :)

I think I also changed the way I handle the temperature : I tend to start the cooking very hot (almost smoking), and I tend to use more oil than a non-stick pan.

After cooking, i deglaze with water if something stuck, and wash straight away (as the pan is still hot) with hot water and a soft sponge.

The color comes and goes with cooking, and I thought that, as long as the pan is smooth, there is no carbon building up.

Today, I did some potato pancakes, and everything went as a charm.
When I cleaned the pan, I discovered that I can feel some texture on some parts : and there is a yellow residue, a bit sticky, that is left at the bottom of it. (see pictures)
Looks like oil started to create a thick polymerization...

Can I get rid of these spot without nuking the whole surface of my pan ?

What caused this in the first place, and how can I avoid it next time ?
(Too hot, too much oil, for too long ?)

u/un-copain — 11 days ago

First Time Seasoner Here - what u Guys think?

Hi there,

New to carn pans and so ist my First Time for seasoning - what u Guys think?

u/Opposite_Grapefruit3 — 12 days ago

I have messed up with seasoning

I have messed up with the seasoning of my first carbon steel pan. Any suggestion on how to proceed now?

Thanks a lot.

u/ipier7 — 11 days ago

De Buyer

Bientôt deux ans d’utilisation quasi quotidienne. Je ne me suis jamais vraiment soucié du culottage. Juste un coup d’huile essuyée après chaque nettoyage au scrub daddy. Vos avis ?

u/dantag — 11 days ago