Can this be used on a outdoor proprane burner to blacken fish?
1934955
I would say yes. Although I have blackened fish indoors, I have never used it in such a way. If your concern is the fish, I think it would be excellent (maybe even do a whole side). If your concern is heat tolerance, the iron that this is made of is definitely thicker and heavier than what most grills' burners or grates are constructed of. I want to say propane grills can hit 500-600 degrees tops, and I have a feeling that wouldn't touch this.
1934956
This makes the best blackened fish. I do it all the time on a gas grill, so a propane burner should be just fine.
1934957
you can put this on a gas fire, electric ring, outdoor propane, charcoal or wood burning fire.
1934958
I have used this on an outdoor propane grill (using two burners) with success on roasting vegetables and other smaller items so I don't see any reason why it couldn't be used for blackening fish.
1934959
It's a hunk of iron. You could use to fashion helmets for a trip to Hades. (;>) yes, I think it would be fine for that.
1844997
As long as you can get it to stick, you should be fine. We used this on the pipe from our wood stove back to the chimney to turn it from silver to black, so I'd imagine it would work in other locations. you might need to clean thoroughly and sand first though. Try it and see how it works. The key is this is high temperature resistant paint, so it wont bubble and burn off.
329100
I don't know if it can, we have not used the burner that way, we hook it up to a portable tank. Sorry.
1522276
I don't know the answer, however, the aroma from the burner makes me question the same thing. If you do purchase the burner, use it in a well ventilated space. Perhaps propane, or as you're asking "gas stove" might work. The flame is very small and the unit may not do well on a gas stove. Must be watched. Hope this helps.
1070047
yes, it can be used on an outdoor gas grill. It is great for carmelizing onions or sauteing up chopped vegetables.
816132
Its borosilicate so yes gas burner no prob. It made from same glass as test tube and lab stuff designed for use with a Bunsen burner.Maybe get one of those things that raise it up a bit so as not to sit directly on electric heating element.Bear Grylls can boil water in a plastic bottle, think about it. Medium high heat should be sweet.
1395802
I'm not an expert, but I do know that there are spray paint that can withstand high heat (specifically bar-b-q's). Maybe there's something equivalent that could be brushed on. I would assume that an appliance paint would not hold up to the heat from a burner. Maybe you could search further on Amazon or other website "high heat paint" or go to your local paint/hardware store for some advise.
84011
I would not use it around open flame or heat. It's promary use is to fill voids around rocks in outdoor pools and waterfalls. It is basically Great Stuff with a black pigment.
1805041
I do not know for sure, but I have used this on electric burners as well as gas burners.It is a great pan !
346071
Yes, I have used mine for that purpose. Just watch that the wind does not blow out the flame so keep an eye on it. I put a metal wind screen against mine if it's a little breezy . It will simmer !
1959497
I haven't used it on an open fire. I used it over a turkey fryer burner. I'm sure you probably could.
1328764
They are coated with paint so I would not recommend it unless you are willing to take the risk of accidentally turning on the wrong burner.
837481
Yes. I used this down in Caprock Canyons - which get very gusty, and it will not light without a wind sheild. While cooking I also recommend it so it doesn't diminish the flame
508927
I wouldn't use it on the burner grills. If those are bad, you generally need to replace them. This is used purely on the outside to take care of rusting areas and sun-bleached spots.
164011
I would NOT. In all honesty, I haven't tried it but I would be afraid that the bamboo area might scorch from residual burner heat. I had something similar years ago (not same brand or material) and ended up having a burner coil imprint from the heat on the underside.
889744
The burner itself will rust. Just looked at mine, it's been outside unused for 2 years. I suppose you could cover it or oil it if you are not going to use it for a while.
797194
Absolutely yes. The amount of blackening is a function of how high the flame is set by the gas control valve. If you have a thick steal ( 1" or more ) you can sear the steak for 2 minutes per side and then reduce the flame to finish cooking.