Can these be used in the oven? I like to bake eggs in my toaster oven.
2044697
What a great question! I have never tried it...but these poachers are made of the same material as baking mats and other similar items which are suitable for use in the oven.So here's what I'll do - I'm going to try your idea in the next couple of days, and I'll get back to you with the results.Thanks for asking!
2044698
Since most silicone can take heat up to 360 degrees the egg poachers should work okay in a toaster oven. They might need to be in a container with water though. Cooking them on the stove top is easy. Just boil about 1.5 inches of water in a pan big enough to hold the cups, brush oil on the insides before cracking in the egg, and gently place in the water. You'll have turned the burner down to near low. Poach them for 5 minutes. Nice variation for an egg breakfast.
2044699
Hi again. I just (for the first time) tried baking the eggs in the oven. It worked fine - I just coated the silicone pod with a bit of coconut oil (great flavor! But you could use any oil you like) and placed the egg in the oven at 320 F / 160 C. It took about 25 minutes to cook the whites, but admittedly I added some egg white to the whole egg. The egg came out of the pod with absolutely no hassle, and tasted excellent. Pod just went into the dishwasher.Having said that, I personally didn't notice any difference between baking and poaching. Poaching in a pan with the lid on is much quicker though (5 - 7 minutes).I trust this helps. Hi again. I just (for the first time) tried baking the eggs in the oven. It worked fine - I just coated the silicone pod with a bit of coconut oil (great flavor! But you could use any oil you like) and placed the egg in the oven at 320 F / 160 C. It took about 25 minutes to cook the whites, but admittedly I added some egg white to the whole egg. The egg came out of the pod with absolutely no hassle, and tasted excellent. Pod just went into the dishwasher.Having said that, I personally didn't notice any difference between baking and poaching. Poaching in a pan with the lid on is... » Read More Hi again. I just (for the first time) tried baking the eggs in the oven. It worked fine - I just coated the silicone pod with a bit of coconut oil (great flavor! But you could use any oil you like) and placed the egg in the oven at 320 F / 160 C. It took about 25 minutes to cook the whites, but admittedly I added some egg white to the whole egg. The egg came out of the pod with absolutely no hassle, and tasted excellent. Pod just went into the dishwasher.Having said that, I personally didn't notice any difference between baking and poaching. Poaching in a pan with the lid on is much quicker though (5 - 7 minutes).I trust this helps. « Show Less
2044700
Not sure about putting them in a toaster oven - a regular maybe. I would contact the manufacturer first.
2044701
Not sure about putting them in a toaster oven - a regular maybe.I would contact the manufacturer first.
1818827
yes, these can be used in a realy oven. We have baked cookies at 375 degrees quite successfully.Cheese cake at 350 degrees in the small round.
576697
I don't know about using them in the oven but I use them for leftovers daily for usage later on. Not sure whether oven usage is a good idea.
1282730
Absolutely! I use mine every week in the oven or microwave. The first time you use them, you need to spray them with a cooking spray. Since I use them so often, I don't spray them with cooking spray anymore. The baked product comes easily out of the silicon cup. This is true whether in oven or microwave. I have even used them for a molded baked custards and individual molded jello desserts.
1240661
I don't think you can cook in them or put them in an oven. I was even afraid to put them in the dish washer as I use hot water cycle but they survived that. These are more of serveware than cookware!
1229910
Although I have never used them to bake in, I would think that it'd be fine to bake in them. They take a lot of heat in the frying pan so why not in the oven?
1348352
I would not bake these in the oven as the outer part is made of plastic. I only use them to warm foods.
974640
Never a stupid question!! I haven't used them in the oven, but the tops can go on while the food is pipping hot, I would use tin foil in such applications anyway. The reflection of heat from foil would create a wonderful toasty crust to most food.
2176952
I've never put them in the oven. It does not say you can. These pans cook great and do not stick.
1512672
Sure. Just set the temperature, and the amount of time you want them to bake. We use the oven for a lot of things besides making toast.
1727768
I don't know. I've never tried them in the oven; however, I have used them on the stove top, and they work well and don't melt.
1530216
Yes you can Oven Bake them. I have made Swiss Steak in them. Hope this helps. Gene
1701469
I don't know for sure.I use my cast iron in the oven. These have some plastic under the handles so I don't think you can use them in the oven. You could check the Swiss Inox website for more info
1444012
Hello, Thanks for asking! These are NOT oven safe! However, they ARE safe for microwave and dishwasher! You can also use them in the freezer and the refrigerator. Hope this helps! Be blessed!
782745
Sorry, I don't know if they are oven proof. I've only used them on a griddle and in a frying pan.Thanks, Regine
2276038
I wish I could help you but I have never used them in the oven. I would imagine they are, but I wouldn't put the lids in the oven. Use foil to cover instead.
1836833
Yes, but these are TINY, made for a regular size toaster oven. I gave my set to my sister, as they were silly for my convection oven.