Could I mask off and spray a pair of kitchen tongs with this product?
997616
yes, but I wouldn't be using them in my food anymore. You don't want to eat any of it.
997617
sure.....start with a light coat and after that dries you can do heavier coats. I made a bunch of brackets out of aluminum sheet and put 4 to 6 coats on them. Turned out good.
997618
This appearance coating isn't likely to wear well on your kitchen implements. If you want to paint your tongs, I'd suggest something in a high-temp enamel.
2033477
That would be along the lines of what this sprayer was meant for. However, I'd be inclined to believe that it's better suited for traditional enamels such as you could buy in quart cans at a home center. I don't know that I'd want to spray any hot lacquers through it, or anything too exotic such as two part isocyanates or anything else where you'll want to be wearing a 'space suit' and breathing through a supplied air respirator. Now, those could work! But I've never tried it, and I'd want to hear from someone who has before attempting it. Rustoleum or the like, absolutely. Do be sure to properly thin whatever you spray, of course.
159300
I'd be inclined to use the spray. Quicker & looks like is as effective. Either will get the job done.
497003
I don't get why you're using spray when you're using parchment. Although I've never used Ever Bake I've messed up many pans with Pam. Spray is wonderful for things that fill the whole pan, like casseroles and cakes, but awful for those that only cover part of the pan, like fish sticks and cookies, because the spray that is exposed burns onto the metal, never to come off. I now use parchment or tin foil pretty much all the time.I'm in the process of replacing all my cookie sheets and sheet pans and will be very careful about using spray with them!
643718
im sure you could if you really wanted to, I I have never thought about using this to do so. I would recommend using the seal pup or a deer dressing knife.
1464888
I don't think this would be a problem. I do know you should not use spray oils on the pans. The propellent in these sprays ruins any non-stick finishes.
1875631
yes - will not harm the pan at all. the whole point is to build up lacquering, which is what heat does to oil as it breaks down.spray away!!!
487416
I would think not. It is a penetrating product that would likely not work at all on a sealed surface.
904415
Yes you can but wear gloves to cover your scent. Keep in mind if/when mice die their may be a smell due to where the mice(s) die. Pros and con as you can tell. Hope this helps
431604
We always use Pam grill spray and cleanup is easy. Unless you have food wrapped in foil, you need to use spray.
1924497
Tongs, if you do it quickly, you can by hand. Love mine use often. Spray w olive oil and perfect no stick.
1142339
Yes, you would use the 9mm brush. The kit works very well and is very low to no odor.
2129920
that wouldnt be a good idea. its meant for unfished wood (mix with water and paint or spray on) and youd be exposing yourelf to direct contact with poison and it probably wouldnt be very effective because it wouldnt penetrate the finish.
443123
Yes but only use one drop on a glass plate or dish. If you use too much it will smell too stronge
1746603
no you cannot. The instruction book warns against them. Nylon and wood utensils are recommended.
1884857
No, you shouldn't just for a precaution. Metal against metal can scratch and that is never a good thing. I would go with rubber or wooden utensils.
1734902
Yes. Simply remove one of the other utensils and replace it with a spatula.