What temperature do I put them into my oven to renew their moisture holding capabilities?
1455492
Unfortuantely I don't know, at least for this particular product. I recommend contacting the manufacturer/distributor. Tony B
1455493
Unfortuantely I don't know, at least for this particular product. I recommend contacting the manufacturer/distributor.Tony B
994664
I think the silicon is safe to 400 degrees, but it has been a while since I read the instructions that came with them. I haven't tried putting them in the oven myself. But I put them in the microwave all the time. They are designed to vent specifically for that purpose. I love these for freezing leftovers for lunches.BTW, someone else posted that the lids are rubber. That is incorrect. The reason I purchased them was because the lid was silicone.
337697
Yep. I have been using mine for months. I've put them in the oven, too, just never over 350 degrees. I love them. I bought the glass lids, too. Just perfect. And I bought the larger, two-handled pan as well. Both of my adult children want a set for Christmas. (I don't put mine in the dishwasher.)
794349
Make sure your dry ingredients are at room temperature and that the water temperature is between 120 and 130 degrees' have never had a problem. Let it rise in warm place, such as an oven preheated to 115Degrees and then turned of immediately.p
1263351
It seems that the colder it is the longer it takes to dry. I like to wait until they feel crispy on the outside but with a soft "core". Then jar them up for a good curing.
2203011
I don't know, but my guess would be no. They might be too close to the elements. The package says safe in oven to 500 degrees F/260 C. Contact Pantry Elements.
691045
I had some left over last year, and kept them in a thicker zip top bag... they were still fine (soft and squishy) this year when I got them out to use. I wouldn't add any moisture, as what was in there seemed sufficient. I was concerned about mold, but didn't seem to have an issue with it.
517577
They are rated up to 450 degrees, but I never leave them on in the oven. I think you would still need potholders to pick up the pan. These are excellent for stove top cooking.
1356591
These are better for handling pot lids than pulling even the thinnest cookie sheet out of the oven. I would definitely not trust them up to 425 degrees much less 600!
296872
I have a set of these, I read the instructions i did not read anything about not putting them in the oven. I have had mine for about 6 months they work great.... and the price was good to. I have a big one like these and i put it in the oven and it did great... but the 3 i got for amazon i have not.... I am sure it will be fine and do what you need it to.
68629
Nothing on the packaging about oven temp. I made muffins and baked at 375 degrees. They worked great. Easy to hand wash--put a drop of dish soap and just rub them between your hands, and rinse. My other silicone stuff goes up to 400 degrees, but I've never used any of at that high a temp.
1819003
Yes. I haven't tested them in an oven hotter than 350 but I think they can withstand up 400 degrees. I don't recall seeing that info in the box.
1899553
I put them in the oven, they are silicone, so I think you should be OK, but check with the manufacture, but I am about 90% sure it is ok.
781883
you would need to ask the company. I cannot think of a recipe needing temps higher than 500 degrees.......at least none I use
974928
About 350 degrees. I found 375, which was recommended caused them to burn in my oven.
949318
I have never thought of using these in an oven. I do not think they can handle that kind of heat, and I wouldn't risk it.
2168158
I've had mine for several months and they are still moist. As long as they don't dry out they can still be used.