can this paste be used on high temperature painted cast iron stove surfaces
1944834
We use it on the cast iron grates on our gas burner kitchenaid stove top. Don't think they are painted though...Works great
1944835
I would say yes absolutely. I used it on a competition BBQ pit (1/4" steel) and it worked great. In fact I do know of someone who used on a cast stove. Worked well.
1944836
We used it on a Quadrafire steel plate stove, and it looked like new afterwards. It does smell a little the first time you use it.
1944837
Yes. That is what it is designed for. Use a soft cloth and rub small amount of paste onto metal polishing as you apply so there is not an excess of paste. polish again lightly with another clean soft cloth after you are finished.
1805675
If it is cast iron it should not be painted. This works like a Stain. I use it on blacked cast.
1737089
There is a glossy black, high temperature spray paint for retouching the inside and outside of Weber style kettle grills. I haven't tried it, though.
523474
I don't see why not. Great stuff but I used it on my indoor wood stove. I also agree with re-painting with high temp black paint.
1400930
Yes - I would not use it on anything except a stainless grill - especially not a nonstick surface. It is a very stiff brush so keep that in mind.
1223015
Yes. Used on glass/ceramic top before remodel. Have since used on gas cooktop. Just keep flame well under kettle to not damage sides.
1363613
I have a large array of cast iron cookware that I've been using for many years. Direct flame doesn't appear to affect the the 'seasoned' surface in any way. Also, I've found warnings such as 'don't leave it to soak in water' and 'dry it immediately after washing' to be a myth. I soak mine (usually because I can't be bothered to wash it up at the time) and when I do wash them I allow them to air dry. A properly seaoned pan will not let water penetrate to the iron and therefore no rusting will occur. What is most important, is to ensure that the pans are always seasoned correctly. It's easy to see when they need re-seasoning, they lose their shine. To re-season, I rub mine with canola oil using paper kitchen toweling, then bake in the oven for 2 hours at 500f. They come out with a solid black shine that lasts for months. Hope this helps.
215795
I don't believe that is safe as while the teflon could handle the heat ,the painted outsides and handles would be done gonners. I'm a firm believer in Pyrex mostly for oven cooking,but theres some recipes I've used where they will reccomend using metal non-stick ovenware. I do a lot of stirfry and sautees.So these pans have worked out great for the top of the stove and I have noticed due to the bottoms of this cookware spreading the heat,my pasta is cooking better and a little quicker.I do reccomend this cookware,It's GREAT,I love it!
784853
I use it on my ceramic stove. I am very careful and do not scoot it across the surface. So far, so good.
529097
My recommendation is not to use any soap on cast iron. Cast iron relies on a layer of grease or oil to not rust. Personally, I would get the cast iron really hot on a burner or fire, and then pour water into it. The boiling effect will break up any stuck on foods, then use a wire brush to finalize it. Keep it on the heat until it is completely dry, then remove it from heat and while it is still warm use a paper towel coated in vegetable oil to seal it.
1308753
Most definitely. Cast iron items were used on open flames by the pioneers. My sister uses it on her gas top stove all the time and loves the way food turns out. Nothing like cast iron.
1001859
We used this paint on our firewall in our fire place and it worked great. Really gave the fireplace a new, clean look. The paint is a flat finish so using it for stove grates may not look attractive. Our gas stove grates have a factory high gloss finish and wipe clean very easily. I suggest you go to Rutland's website and see if the paint is available in other finishes. Good Luck.
1358045
Absolutely! I use it on the burned on food on my glasstop. What I do is spray some warm or hot water on the stove, then use the paste directly on the burned on food and let it sit for a few minutes. Then I periodically check in and use the green scrubber pad (non scratching) and just scrub the paste around. Within a few minutes and a tiny bit if pressure it comes off. Then, when all the burned in food is off I just use a paper towel and swipe the remaining paste off, then spray some warm or hot water and wipe away for a clean finish.
82935
I have used this and other Lodge cast Iron on my smooth top without a problem. Just be mindful of the temperature because once they warm up they tend to smoke - so lower the heat. Also be careful not to drop or bang the pan on the stove.
523475
I am using the polish on an indoor cast iron stove, but if it gets moisture, it still rusts. I think it is more intended to improve the appearance of the stove. Maybe a high temperature paint would be more suitable for outdoors.
1143590
I have used it on oven interior-enamel and the glass panel of the oven. I do not know about glass top stoves.
2233339
All my Lodge Iron pans including this one are not polished smooth. For a smooth surface recommend the pans made by DeBuyer (Mineral B Element) or similar. Those are not cast so they do not have the roughness inherent to a non polished casted pan. I own the DeBuyer-Mineral-Element-Crepe-11-8-Inch for cooking my breakfast items (eggs, pancakes, etc.) and like it a lot.