can this go under the broiler briefly?
1546184
If by 'briefly' you mean less than 5 minutes, yes, not sure about more though
1546185
I have only used my Corningware to bake so I cannot truly answer about its use under the broiler.
1979627
No - the meat would place an undue strain on the appliance. You could probably do it .... but not for long!
264092
You would need to make a very long bag and put the chicken about two pieces deep but I would think it would vacuum out the air. I usually buy chicken in bulk but do not make it all at one time.
2106953
I have never tried to use them under a broiler; but, I do know they are completely oven-safe otherwise. If you're making something like a creme brûlée and you want to crate a hard caramelized top, it would probably be better to use one of those handy kitchen "blowtorch" gadgets.cheersbob
229155
Yes, if it's a small chicken, but I do not recommend that you buy it. Mine functione quite well for abut six weeks before a flimsy metal part broke off. Suggestion: upgrade by spending some extra money now in order to get an oven that will last a number of years. You do get what you pay for.
1154640
I think the product says not to use with the heat level of a broiler because it could loosen the adhesive. I didn't try it though.
111002
I don't have enough info to answer your question. I think it depends on what's in the non-stick coating that Calphalon uses. In general, non-stick pans are not intended for high-heat cooking, so I would definitely not try to finish something under the broiler, for example. Keeping something warm in a low oven would probably work, though.
791609
Hi Patricia, you definitely wouldn't want to put the baking mats directly under the broiler filament or any direct source of heat. They are designed only for ovens. Hope this helps! The StarPack Team
783100
A small to medium chicken can get under it and lay there in the shade. A full size chicke can squeeze through to get to the other side, but not standing up straight.
1719743
This pan is oven safe to 350°F/175°C, but is not recommended for use under the broiler.
1649539
I have used it briefly under the broiler to brown cheese omelets...it works perfectly. I am not sure about in the oven for a longer period, and do not know what temperature the handle would take.
2219316
The previous answers were correct. The shelf with baskets clears our cabinet doors by about 2" and the top of the upper basket is 24" from the floor. Many ovens have a handle for a bottom broiler and that clearly would not work.If it works for you it's an excellent solution. Good luck.
738452
It depends on if the rack is stainless, chromed stainless, or nickel-plated stainless. Straight stainless can definitely go under the broiler. Nickel-plated stainless cannot. And *some* chromed stainless can. Unfortunately neither the description here nor the item packaging specifies which of those this rack is. And, while it's uncoated in the sense that it's not non-stick, enameled, powder-coated, or made with other *visible* coatings, it very well may be chrome- or nickel-plated. I've baked on it, up to 475, many times--and I've had no problems. Sorry to not be of more help.
1616712
I don't think you can use any silicone sheet under a broiler. They can be used up to 475 degrees I believe and broilers are hotter I think.
1166148
Of course--why would you hesitate? But you would use the broiler element since it is not a "grill."
1204265
Yes, you can. I have not yet tested it myself, but the instructions on the box say that it may be used in an oven or under the broiler up to 500°F.
1616710
No. I have several brands of silicone baking mats besides this one, and the directions always say that they can't be used under broiler, on grill, on stovetop, or directly on oven bottom.