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


Cleaning Tips for Non-Stick Cast Iron Frying Pans Without Losing the Seasoning
Avoid soap unless absolutely necessary—instead, use coarse salt + oil as a gentle abrasive. For stuck bits, boil water in the pan to loosen debris, then scrape with a wooden spatula. Dry immediately over low heat to prevent rust, and apply a micro-thin oil coat while warm. Never soak cast iron or use steel wool—this strips seasoning. For stubborn residue, a chainmail scrubber cleans without damaging the polymerized layer.
From Breakfast to Dinner: Versatile Uses of a Non-Stick Cast Iron Frying Pan
This pan transitions seamlessly from crispy hash browns (thanks to even heat) to seared salmon (skin-side down for perfect crispness). Bake Dutch babies or cornbread for edges with a golden crunch. At dinner, use it for stir-fries (high heat retention prevents soggy veggies) or reverse-seared steaks. Even desserts shine—try pan cookies or fruit crisps. The key? Adjust heat levels: low for eggs, medium for sautéing, and high for charring.
Why a Cast Iron Non-Stick Skillet Is Better Than Traditional Nonstick Pans
Traditional non-stick pans lose effectiveness after 2–3 years; cast iron improves with age. Its heat retention ensures no cold spots, unlike aluminum-based Teflon pans. Cast iron also works on all heat sources (induction, campfires) and is oven-safe for finishing dishes. While heavier, its durability means zero waste—a well-maintained skillet lasts generations. Plus, no flaking coatings mean no hidden toxins in your food.