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Re season a Dutch oven
Posted on 11/20/16 at 11:35 am
Posted on 11/20/16 at 11:35 am
I have two Dutch ovens that need to be re seasoned, anyone do it around Ascension Parish? Thanks in advance F&D Board
Posted on 11/20/16 at 11:38 am to saintsfan225
Wut?
Do it yourself, its super easy
Do it yourself, its super easy
Posted on 11/20/16 at 11:40 am to Cosmo
I got them after someone neglected them, not even sure where to start
Posted on 11/20/16 at 10:17 pm to saintsfan225
Scrub away rust with steel wool.
Wipe down with shortening and place in 350 degree oven for an hour. remove and wipe down inside with paper towels.
Allow to cool and repeat step 1.
Allow to cool and repeat step 1.
Do this four or five times.
Alternate. Fry fries in the pot a few times.
Wipe down with shortening and place in 350 degree oven for an hour. remove and wipe down inside with paper towels.
Allow to cool and repeat step 1.
Allow to cool and repeat step 1.
Do this four or five times.
Alternate. Fry fries in the pot a few times.
Posted on 11/21/16 at 8:08 am to saintsfan225
I just did this yesterday and opened a few windows in the house.
Place your pots in the oven and start the "clean oven" cycle. It will not only burn off the rust and other gunk, your oven will get cleaned as well.
After the 4 to 5 hour cycle is complete, handle the pots when they are cool enough to wash out with water and a few clean towels. The towels will get extremely dirty.
To season, I used vegetable oil coated on all sides and lid, then wiped off so that there was a very thin coat of oil and oven set to 450 degrees for 1 hour. , and you can use the oil of your choice, just not butter.
Allowed pot to cool to touch, then applied a small amount of oil again,. oven to 400 degrees for an hour, cool to touch. Then 375 for 45 minutes for an hour, cool to touch, thin oil layer and 350 for an hour, process complete.
Place your pots in the oven and start the "clean oven" cycle. It will not only burn off the rust and other gunk, your oven will get cleaned as well.
After the 4 to 5 hour cycle is complete, handle the pots when they are cool enough to wash out with water and a few clean towels. The towels will get extremely dirty.
To season, I used vegetable oil coated on all sides and lid, then wiped off so that there was a very thin coat of oil and oven set to 450 degrees for 1 hour. , and you can use the oil of your choice, just not butter.
Allowed pot to cool to touch, then applied a small amount of oil again,. oven to 400 degrees for an hour, cool to touch. Then 375 for 45 minutes for an hour, cool to touch, thin oil layer and 350 for an hour, process complete.
Posted on 11/21/16 at 10:08 am to saintsfan225
get rust off with a steel wool
rinse off the best you can to get all residue off
then place in oven on self clean mode.
then oil it up and bake for about an hour, wipe repeat a few times.
Then use it to fry with veg oil, after that it should be pretty good.
rinse off the best you can to get all residue off
then place in oven on self clean mode.
then oil it up and bake for about an hour, wipe repeat a few times.
Then use it to fry with veg oil, after that it should be pretty good.
Posted on 11/21/16 at 2:52 pm to jmon
Jmon's technique. Use flaxseed oil
Posted on 11/21/16 at 3:35 pm to saintsfan225
If you can get them to Lafayette, I'll do it for you.
Posted on 11/25/16 at 9:03 pm to Mung
Yep. Flaxseed oil gives you a hard coating. Steel wool the rust or if it's really bad oven cleaner spray the entire pot and place it in a trash bag for a day or 2. Rinse it really well and lightly oil the entire pot and bake it in the oven. Repeat the light oil and baking 4 times. Instead of frying in it, make a about 4-5 cups of Roux. That really seasons a pot and you will have Roux for awhile.
Posted on 11/26/16 at 2:23 pm to saintsfan225
Can I use a pressure washer to clean CI? I found some old pans at my moms I want to try and salvage
Posted on 11/26/16 at 7:34 pm to saintsfan225
The "clean oven" method gets your pots very hot and there is a risk of warping. If the pot is an antique or family heirloom, I would use another method. Chemical oven cleaners will work also, it just takes a little elbow grease. Electrolysis method works too, with little scrubbing.
Below is a link you might find useful.
Castironcollector
Below is a link you might find useful.
Castironcollector
This post was edited on 11/26/16 at 7:53 pm
Posted on 11/26/16 at 7:38 pm to djangochained
I would not think a pressure washer would remove all the old seasoning. Sandblasting would strip it clean.
Posted on 11/26/16 at 9:39 pm to MeridianDog
Lard works well too.
I put them in the oven covered in shortening or lard and set the temp at about 200 or 250 and leave it all night. You might put a pan on the rack under it in case grease drips.
Cooking a roux in it is good too.
I put them in the oven covered in shortening or lard and set the temp at about 200 or 250 and leave it all night. You might put a pan on the rack under it in case grease drips.
Cooking a roux in it is good too.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 8:11 am to I B Freeman
Easy off oven cleaner if its caked on grease.
For rust soak in vinegar water for about half an hour, no longer or it may pit the iron. Then try your steel wool
For rust soak in vinegar water for about half an hour, no longer or it may pit the iron. Then try your steel wool
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