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Cast iron Dutch oven

Discussion in 'Food Talk' started by DBTaco, Jan 30, 2014.

  1. Dec 3, 2016 at 11:06 AM
    #21
    anonemoose

    anonemoose Well-Known Member

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    I think it is on topic, you can't cook without implements of destruction. The only reason I gave my DO's away was the fact that every time I was prepared to use them exclusively or on a pot luck, they'd proclaim a 'no fire/charcoal/open flame' bans because of the draught. I went with my Green Mountain Grill - portable pellet smoker/oven. Rangers blessed it and signed my fire permit that it was ok, no issues for last two years.
     
    Last edited: Dec 3, 2016
    Drainbung[QUOTED] likes this.
  2. Dec 3, 2016 at 11:07 AM
    #22
    horstuff

    horstuff Re-member

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    Cool product, but the editing on that video gave me Tourette's.
     
    Drainbung[QUOTED] likes this.
  3. Dec 3, 2016 at 11:57 AM
    #23
    anonemoose

    anonemoose Well-Known Member

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    Back story on this cookbook. It was a web page but the owner (Byron) just disappeared, the recipes were saved and a cookbook created from it. This has the best Blueberry cobbler recipe EVAR. As my wife is fond of saying "you eat so many blueberry I bet that you probably have smurf poop" and my reply is 'yeppers, it was blue again this morning'. I know TIM but that's just me being honest.
    http://blogicalthoughts.com/zips/byrons_dutch_oven_recipes.pdf
     
  4. Dec 3, 2016 at 12:03 PM
    #24
    TomTwo

    TomTwo I love God but I cuss a little

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    First you need to "season" that cast iron so it will cook properly. then you can google or You Tube some different meals to make. I use mine to make chili and to fry fish and chicken.
     
  5. Dec 3, 2016 at 12:09 PM
    #25
    anonemoose

    anonemoose Well-Known Member

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    Lite weights... A real pot of beans takes two to lift..

    2016%20IRG_143_JPG.jpg
     
    wilcam47 likes this.
  6. Dec 3, 2016 at 12:17 PM
    #26
    anonemoose

    anonemoose Well-Known Member

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    Although everyone has their "best" way to season... I found this and did my pans and OMG they are slick and non-stick to the point of loosing food as things slide out so easily. It did take 6 times to get them all done but was worth it. And never cook acid food like tomato based sauces in them, it will kill the seasoning.

    http://sherylcanter.com/wordpress/2010/01/a-science-based-technique-for-seasoning-cast-iron/
     
    TomTwo[QUOTED] likes this.
  7. Dec 4, 2016 at 7:55 AM
    #27
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    thats a lot of gas...
     
  8. Dec 6, 2016 at 10:36 AM
    #28
    aficianado

    aficianado Well-Known Member

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    back to bone stock.

    this is how ATK tells you to do it. and how i did it. but to season a vintage Griswold and a new Lodge is different animal altogether. a vintage pan is easier since it is smoother to begin with. i have two and even abused they are slick as snot.
     
  9. Dec 6, 2016 at 10:38 AM
    #29
    jpneely

    jpneely Well-Known Member

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    I found that a few years back too and that's now how I do all mine. its a pretty darn good technique! I like the science behind it.
     

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