[TheForge] Seasoning tasting spoons: EXPERIMENT
Daniel Crowther
blksmith at nycap.rr.com
Tue Aug 16 08:12:02 EDT 2005
Yes, indeed. Don't try to sell pre-seasoned cookware, though. I
pre-seasoned kabob skewers and some medieval knife/fork sets; 80% of the
customers thought the golden brown was rust and wouldn't buy them. Several
even commented that they could believe I was selling 'rusted' cookware.
Live and learn. Marketing is everything.
Daniel Crowther
Gobae - The Smith
http://www.oakandacorn.com
http://celticclans.oakandacorn.com
http://www.oakandacorn.com/cdbaforum
At 07:55 AM 8/16/2005, you wrote:
>D-ski,
>
>Great! Good experiment. Good information.
>
>Bruce
>
>
> >>> dski1045 at qis.net 8/15/2005 11:08:14 PM >>>
>Bruce, your are right. The color is from the oil and is not a tempering
>color. I performed the experiment as described below and the piece with
>CRISCO turned the same deep yellow/gold and the piece without did not hardly
>change color. Maybe a shade darker. This was at 375 by the stove's
>thermometer for 1 hour. I think I will try some more experiments. I want
>to see what happens to the bare steel at 400 degrees. also, I want to see
>if there is any color difference between CRISCO vs. Polyunsaturated oil.
>
>For this experiment, I used the CRISCO, because that is what I originally
>used and I did not want to introduce too many variables.
>
>regards,
>D-ski
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