• I’ve added a casual chat room to CookingBites as a place for off-topic banter, light conversation, and short-lived chit-chat that doesn’t belong in forum threads. The chat room is informal and lightly-to-not moderated, with messages being temporary, so it’s ideal for friendly back-and-forth that would otherwise derail discussions. Site rules still apply, but there’s no reporting system or expectation of post-by-post moderation - if something becomes uncomfortable, the right response is to step away. If a topic has substance or lasting value, it still belongs in the forums; everything else can head to chat.

Stone Bakeware

Joined
22 Oct 2013
Local time
4:40 AM
Messages
37
The Pampered Chef stuff seems to be very high quality. I've always wanted the stone bakeware, but it's pretty expensive. If I'm going to pay that kind of money, I want to know what I'm getting. My understanding is that stone bakeware cooks better and heats more evenly. What are some other benefits and experiences you may have had if you use this type of product?
 
I've seen stoneware products in the shops but l've never bought anything stoneware, l've slowly been changing my mind though as l want to stop using non stick and aliminuim pans and bakeware. Anything is better than those two and yes it is expensive but its worth the investment:)
 
I'm really more of a cook than I'm a baker (who am I kidding? :rolleyes: ) but if I DO eventually learn the craft, I believe many chefs and bakers prefer stoneware, like for making pizzas and bread (even slow cooking meat). So if I've the money, why not? :wink:
 
Yea, I'm sure you're right. They last forever if you take good care of them. I'd like to get more into making homemade pizza and bread and the stoneware would be great for that. I think it'd probably be good for slow cooking pork chops, etc. I like to do that in the oven occasionally.
 
Back
Top Bottom