Oh no im talking about ones that have been left outside for who knows how long. But yes just a good scrub is good enough for most cases. The best ones tgat i have found where near ruin and made in America
Yes. I don't use vinegar, but coarse salt and a stainless steel scrub for the very rusty pieces. You can also use soap for the heavy initial cleaning. Then season (thin coat of oil, low and slow heat) and it practically becomes non-stick. Just use a good fat before cooking, keep the heat high, give a good rinse, dry with flame, and wipe down with oil again before putting it away.
You'd find all three! I like olive oil for things like dressings, searing meat and rich cakes. I have a spray dispenser full of evoo I use instead of nonsticks like PAM.
We use coconut oil for skin and hair and some baked items. It has a pleasant smell but also a slight taste.
Avocado oil is my favorite because it's so versatile and mild tasting. I use it in mayo, granola, etc.
We also go through an embarrassing amount of butter lol.
I just looked it up their smoke points because I was curious, too. Butter around 300 degrees, evoo around 350-400 degrees, avocado around 500 degrees.
I really like olive oil. There are so many types, you're lucky to be able to try different Italian ones! I like homemade bread to dip in olive oil, balsamic and some herbs. My husband drizzles it over tomatoes and mozzarella, burrata, etc.
If i open your cabinet, what's my selection of cooking oils right now? Olive, coconut, avacado?
We use coconut oil for skin and hair and some baked items. It has a pleasant smell but also a slight taste.
Avocado oil is my favorite because it's so versatile and mild tasting. I use it in mayo, granola, etc.
We also go through an embarrassing amount of butter lol.
I like the idea of coconut oil for baking. Olive oil seems best for salads or uncooked or unheated, on garlic bread, etc.
I know some people in Italy who can send me lots of different local italian olive oils not available in USA
I really like olive oil. There are so many types, you're lucky to be able to try different Italian ones! I like homemade bread to dip in olive oil, balsamic and some herbs. My husband drizzles it over tomatoes and mozzarella, burrata, etc.