1.Non-stick Coating Cooking Surface, e phetseng hantle ntle le kotsi 'meleng oa motho, ts'ireletso ea tikoloho le polokeho.
2. Lipane tsa tšepe tse entsoeng ka tšepe li khetholloa ka lipane tse sa thupeng ka mor'a ho belisoa, 'me ha li sebelisoa nako e telele, li fetoha tse sa thupeng le ho feta.
3.Kakaretso ea Tšebeliso ea Khase, Induction Cooker le mollo o bulehileng joalo-joalo, Ho bonolo ho e sebelisa
4.Thicken tlase ea pan, bartolomeo notlela mocheso, evenly halefile

Bake Healthier with a Naturally Non-Toxic Cast Iron Cake Pan
Cast iron is free from synthetic non-stick coatings (e.g., PTFE or PFOA), making it a safer choice for health-conscious bakers. When properly seasoned, it requires minimal oil, reducing fat content without sacrificing texture. The iron content can also leach into food in trace amounts, offering a dietary benefit. Unlike ceramic or coated pans, cast iron won’t degrade at high temperatures, ensuring no harmful chemicals seep into your baked goods. For clean, guilt-free desserts, this pan is a kitchen essential.
Outdoor Baking: Use a Cast Iron Cake Pan Over a Campfire or Grill
Cast iron’s durability makes it perfect for outdoor baking. Place the pan over indirect campfire coals or a grill grate, using a lid or foil to trap heat for even cooking. For campfire cakes, preheat the pan and monitor temperature with a handheld thermometer. The heavy material prevents scorching and mimics oven-like conditions. From skillet brownies to Dutch oven cakes, this pan turns rustic settings into a baker’s paradise with minimal equipment.
Cleaning and Seasoning Your Cast Iron Egg Frying Pan for Long Life
After use, clean the pan while warm (not hot) with hot water and a stiff brush; avoid soap to preserve seasoning. For stuck-on residue, use coarse salt as a scrub. Dry thoroughly and apply a thin layer of oil (e.g., flaxseed or vegetable oil) to the entire surface, including compartments. Heat the oiled pan upside-down in a 375°F (190°C) oven for 1 hour to polymerize the coating. Repeat seasoning monthly or after acidic foods (like tomatoes) are cooked. This routine prevents rust and maintains a slick cooking surface for effortless egg release.