Does the oval shape making cutting attractive serving pieces hard? Cheers, Michelle
299999
I use my pan for pizza and slide the complete pizza off the pan before cutting the pizza. I am afraid of damaging the pan, which may or may not be true if I would cut on the pan.
300000
Hey Michelle, Although the pizza crisper may look somewhat oval on the outside. The inner circle where you place the pizza is circular in shape. So, you should be able to slice your pizza as normal. Cheers!
300001
This pan does a great job of baking pizza. I don't actually cut the pizza into slices on the pan. It is non-stick, so I slide the pizza off onto a cutting board and then cut as desired. It washes up great and is excellent quality. Pizza crust cooks to a nice crispiness without over cooking the toppings or cheese. I highly recommend this pan.
300002
Hey Michelle,Although the pizza crisper may look somewhat oval on the outside. The inner circle where you place the pizza is circular in shape. So, you should be able to slice your pizza as normal. Cheers!
300003
You can't cut on it, it's a coating that you won't want to scratch. If you have (as I do) one of those wooden things with the long handle that you can cut the pizza on then slide it back onto the anolon piece or whatever shape piece you choose. Or cut whatever it is on a cutting board/block. You just wash it with warm water and soap before you ever use it and clean it off with soap and water, it doesn't need the torture of the dishwasher.Hope this helps!
927417
Hi Chris. I find that it's not that difficult because you're able to slide the spatula right under a cake slice. Hope this answers your question.
1446437
Yeah, probably. But you'd have to cut pieces first that fit in the cutter part. It's concave to accommodate olives, mushrooms, eggs, etc.
973384
Hi Laura, they are not the sturdiest of cookie cutters and I do not think you can get a clean edged shape. I could however try it and let you know if you want
197826
Yes it is very slightly rectangular shaped. Not a really long loaf but definitely rectangular.
1358157
Yes. The round side is meant for liquids & the oval for solids, both hold the same amount.
1709999
The undersides are, indeed, somewhat concave, though the topside is correspondingly convex. The set has a nice heft as is, so I feel making then otherwise would cause them to be too heavy. Knives, however, are convex both sides & are heavier. Hope I was of help.
2063295
the small round container has a rounded edge. the large oval one is not rounded but is not really sharp--smoothed so it doesn't cut with normal pressure.
2085080
The shape of the blade of the cheese slicer is rounded end and works well. Very satisfied.
1067441
Yes, the sides seem to be perfectly straight, and the top edge has a small rolled lip which is maybe about 1/4 inch. The pan is sturdy and doesn't have any "give" or bend to it. After you invert the baked cake layer, the top edges are "sort of" rounded, as compared to some cheaper pans which are usually squared off, so it doesn't seem to crumble quite as much when I put on the frosting. I love these.
1820963
Not unlike any other plate or glass product, it depends upon what type of knife you are using and how hard the pressure is applied. I have not had that as an issue and the product remains in great shape.
1559360
It would depend on how you were going to use it. It's like an accordion fan that opens up just like the picture shows. You could probably cut the oval shape in it if you were really good with an exacto knife, but I'd recommend looking for an oval-shaped shade
1323642
bottom of cake is always up :) that is the most even side... It will also have fewer crumbs than cut side :)
88338
I got this knife, primarily because Cooks Illustrated recommended it. And, to be honest, i haven't used it very much. This is not a fault with the knife, just haven't done that much with meat over the past few months. The knife seems comfortable to handle and sturdy. My opinion, based solely on instinct, is that i would prefer this straight bladed knife for boning. But then again, maybe i just need to be schooled in the appropriate technique for using a curved blade. Sorry i couldn't be more definitive.
2078882
I belive it does...as long as it's an "elongated" model. Oval not round. I have really enjoyed mine and wished I had got it sooner!
699173
The one I purchased is round, not oval, but I use it a lot and like it very much.
989843
I am pretty sure plain old plastic knives (like the kind from fast food places) will cut it for you (without ruining your counter.) Those serrated ones, especially from Wendys (they have the best flatware!) are sharp enough to cut apples and meat. I do like this knife though for for thicker things like cakes where those little freebie ones are too skimpy.