What temperatures are required to cure the paint multiple times at various temperatures in an oven? Will the final coating survive any contact with food?
228376
Can this paint be cured w/ a blowtorch for items that can't be stuck in an oven? And is this paint safe to use on indoor items (e.g. are there any toxic odors emitted when heated?)? Thx in advance for any/all answers!
228377
24 hours AFTER painted - place in oven one hour @ 175 degrees. A second curing a few hours later is sometimes helpful.Any contact with food in either direction is bad. (part to food / food to part)Make sure wife is out of town.Cook 2 or 3 pizzas one after another to help disguise smell.
228378
24 hours AFTER painted - place in oven one hour @ 175 degrees. A second curing a few hours later is sometimes helpful. Any contact with food in either direction is bad. (part to food / food to part) Make sure wife is out of town. Cook 2 or 3 pizzas one after another to help disguise smell.
1129989
Fill it past the second tier (level to the start of the third tier upside down of course) the butter flour approach for non stick is better then using non stick spray I tried both and my tiers were more defined and looked better under fondant.. When it comes to backing times I can't recall how long. Try 350 degrees F for 15 min check the center and add on time as you check it so you do not burn it. Let stand outside oven cool for ten mins then place a pan under and flip they should quick release. Sorry about the timing maybe someone else can be more helpful there. Good luck!
1409035
Hi Donna, I have used mine many times at 425 degrees without any problem. It does not have a non-stick finish, but I find that spraying it with cooking spray helps keep food from sticking.
1762178
After the 30 min bake in I would use the paint in a few hours. Later that night of painting I check the mixing cup and it was allready skinned over 12 hours later. Also open hardners have a short shelf life. I wouldn't use an open container past a few months
1972818
Unfortunately there were no markings as to the safe temperature but it is a standard chrome finish which should last far beyond what a typical oven can put out.
725922
Did you ever get a definitive answer? We're considering this oven, but don't want any Teflon like coatings. Thank you.
2133086
be sure the paint as set and dry. Place items to be baked in a COLD oven. set oven to 300, bake 20 minutes, shut off oven, DO NOT open oven, leave as is, until completely cool. Hang a towel on the oven handle as a warning to others that may open the oven. A shot of cool air could cause breakage. Good Luck
788086
I have found the surface especially durable. I pre-prepped with olive oil, and always avoid any metal utensil contacting such a surface. Strictly Teflon compatible spatula. I periodically re-oil, and generally use temps at 300 or below. So far works great. Have a good time. I am enjoying chicken enchiladas in maximum quantity.
2152121
will craze most enamels, sometimes cureing over 24 hours will stand a light coat. don't push your luck though.
2039026
Other posts confirm that the coating is Dupont Autograph2 coating which will provide very good results if you cook without the use of PAM type coatings, cook at a lower temperature and do not try to sear/cook at high heat. High heat will destroy this cookware. Use wooden/nylon utensils. Wash well in warm water and soft washcloth. I've had Anolon Titanium cookware for 11 years and the ONLY piece that ever came into question was an 8 inch frypan that I let get WAY TOO HOT and the telon \coating started to deteriorate which is why I purchased the new frypan set. Treat your Anolon Advanced cookware right and they will provide years of service Other posts confirm that the coating is Dupont Autograph2 coating which will provide very good results if you cook without the use of PAM type coatings, cook at a lower temperature and do not try to sear/cook at high heat. High heat will destroy this cookware. Use wooden/nylon utensils. Wash well in warm water and soft washcloth. I've had Anolon Titanium cookware for 11 years and the ONLY piece that ever came into question was an 8 inch frypan that I let get WAY TOO HOT and the telon \coating started to deteriorate which is why I purchased the new frypan set. Treat your Anolon Advanced... » Read More Other posts confirm that the coating is Dupont Autograph2 coating which will provide very good results if you cook without the use of PAM type coatings, cook at a lower temperature and do not try to sear/cook at high heat. High heat will destroy this cookware. Use wooden/nylon utensils. Wash well in warm water and soft washcloth. I've had Anolon Titanium cookware for 11 years and the ONLY piece that ever came into question was an 8 inch frypan that I let get WAY TOO HOT and the telon \coating started to deteriorate which is why I purchased the new frypan set. Treat your Anolon Advanced cookware right and they will provide years of service « Show Less
570403
I use a rustolium paint that is high heat to 2000 degrees. I did two coats and has held up for 4 months so far. You can buy the paint at walmart for 7 or 8 dollars. Hope this helps
1162733
As with any non-stick, you shouldn't use the cookware above a medium heat setting (e.g. 4 - 5 out of 10 on a standard range). If you can sear at those temperatures (I think that should be sufficient), then yes. Higher temperatures will cause the coating to degrade quickly. Analon is a Teflon(tm) derivative and is only good up to about 500 degrees F (info from analon's website). I agree with marilynt, though, the sides are low, so be careful of spattering.
1022431
Yes, they do fine if cured...so long as you want a paint that is very opaque, as opposed to the traditional "see-thru" glass paints. To cure, I place in a 300 degree oven for 30 mins, then turn off the oven and allow the painted item to cool in the oven.
1181472
I gave this as gift,but think from experience with similar baking pans I'd use 375F max.for not more than 1 hr.Stainless pans can take higher heat but require added cleanup time,technique.
1383722
Be very wary of the temperature that you cook at with the probe in the oven. The protective coating on the wires is only good up to 200 degrees Celsius (392 degrees Fahrenheit) and having the probe and cord in the oven over this temperature will lead to rapid damage and failure (mine failed in an oven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit in less than 3 minutes). The probe/wire is NOT covered by warranty.
187480
I never have. Since it is oven proof, I would hope it could withstand temperature change.
945456
Are you putting it outside in the weather? I have only used on glass and bake it on for durability. The paint can be used on plexiglass but if it can't be baked it may not stay on.