can you burn them in a oil burner
281484
I am sure you could, one drop mixed with a couple of drops of a carrier oil might be nice. I am just not sure if it would release any toxins in the air because I am not sure how natural this is.
706876
Yes, it does take a little longer for them to heat up, but after that it seems to adjust pretty quickly to increasing or decreasing the heat. I've been using very little oil or spray and have not had any trouble with burning or sticking.
1474374
I strongly suggest that you DO NOT use less than the maximum amount of oil. With the bottom heating elements you need a fair amount of oil over them.
1118667
Sure! I would use peanut oil to fry them in, we used to do it all the time! Enjoy
998608
yes, no question. Just let it burn for some hours after setting it up to burn off the oils used in manufacture. Just be careful. Regard the other posts -
2164966
I found these worked great in a floating wick. This depends on the quality of the oil. It worked well with extra virgin olive oil however it did not wick the olive/canola oil blend. The lamp we burnt ran twenty four seven. The wick needed raising about every twenty four hours of burning.
1505354
I would say no because the consistency of the oil is very light and it may not mix thoroughly with the wax. But that's just my opinion, I have not made candles with theses oils. Perhaps buy 1 bottle and try?
1429563
Probably not. Also you cannot use olive oil on them it just sticks to the bottom and burns
412444
Initially, yes, you can. However over time (beyond 6 mo maybe?) you will need just a little oil, such as putting a little on a paper towel and wiping bottom of pan with it. I love these pans though!
1903703
Yes you can - although oil enthusiasts would love you to beleive no so you buy a small diffuser also ... We do it all the tine for years here and no issues.
257636
You can, but I would not. In an oven, they will just dry out unless they ignite. I think the smoke/cedar odor would stay in your kitchen long after you used them. They work best in an outside grill over an open flame with a lot of ventilation.
873535
No. I oiled them first with with a real light oil such as 3n1, and they never stopped ever!
1505355
I have not used them for that but I don't know any reason not to. I did use some in 91 percent rubbing alcohol as a fuel for my Lmp Bergere fragrance lamp. I mainly use them medicinally.
719978
The manual actually says they do. Most folks however, will tell you that the best way to burn in, really, is just to use them. I think you just get used to them. They are great.
244764
Yes. It doesnt do well in an oil burner. I actually purchased it because I wanted to try it in an oil burner. It was a waster of money.
55352
I don't know if this can be used with an indoor oil burner. That is a question I suggest you pose to the manufacturer.
292138
Yes you can, but sparingly. The oil is quite thick and heavy so a tiny bit goes a long way.