Cast iron cookware has been a kitchen staple for generations, passed down through families like treasured heirlooms. Yet ...
Cast-iron cookware is versatile, offering high surface heat for searing steaks alongside a delicate nonstick patina if you care for and season it properly. While cast-iron is a good candidate for ...
It's OK to cook acidic foods such as tomatoes and vinegar in your cast-iron pan but letting them sit for long periods can eat away at the coating. A perfectly slick and seasoned nonstick skillet can ...
Cast-iron cookware can withstand a great deal of clanking and scraping, but some ingredients will damage the surface. I asked a chef about which foods to avoid when cooking with cast iron. David lives ...
A veteran food journalist digs into some common misconceptions about salting pasta water, browning meat and more. Credit...Jakob Hinrichs Supported by By Julia Moskin Food myths come from many sources ...
I have my cast iron ready all season but fall through winter is a bustling stretch for these sturdy skillets. Cast iron has a lot of grit but weaknesses that can damage its carefully slicked and ...