Do you think this material is OK for a commercial environment, like table tops where they would be exposed to 200F degree plates from the oven?
1862363
I would probably use a place mat of some sort. I have an epoxy top with pennies incased and it is over my bar. I have not set anything hot on it. I believe it would not damage it though once cured it is extremely hard. I put several coats of urethane over the epoxy to prevent chemicals from damaging it.
1624114
They do have a heat rating. I assume if you keep it under the correct temperature you should be ok.
860909
It is metal so therefore I am guessing it would be fine for that, but its not insulated so it will be HOT to touch. I used it for planters.
754681
I would say that they would hold up to the heat, however, you would need some type of sleeve in order for guests to not burn their hand. Plastic too thin as a barrier. I would stick to something that can be served chilled or warm, but not HOT.
54524
I believe it would be ok because once you bake the paint (around 300 degrees), as I did with the wine glasses I painted --it is resisted to any wear from a dishwasher which is water and heat...
1776527
I think so, although I have not done so. The plates are good quality, heavy stainless steele. I use for serving as well as making nachos under the broiler. A pizza cutter might scratch the plates some but that would not be a big deal.
392302
I have not yet baked anything in my new cookware, so have no personal experience. My first thought would be that even though the handles on the pots and skillets will withstand up to 400 degrees, I would be hesitant to expose the glass to that temp. Try contacting Circulon directly. Sorry I'm not of much assistance.
994892
I have used in my oven at 350 degrees. Can't imagine that it would be a problem higher. After all it is stainless steel.
1122699
We have ours on a metal patio table. I'm thinking that it would be too hot for a plastic table
1929311
Hi Vero! Great question. Yes they will make it in a 460F oven temperature under normal use with a couple of points to keep in mind. We tested our mats at higher temperatures than 480F which is why we felt confident rating them at a top heat resistance of 480F. That being said, if you use them as an oven liner even at a temperature lower than 460F they will become damaged because they will be too close to the heating element of most stoves. Also, if the food you are cooking on them burns (for any reason food may normally burn in the oven) the mats will be damaged even if the temperature was below 460F. I hope this answers your question!
2066632
No, I'm 90% sure that it isn't...90% because I didn't actually try but it doesn't say oven safe anywhere and the material looks like it'd melt very easily!:)
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.
2273783
I've used them mostly at 350 degrees and in a commercial kitchen. They are great for desserts.
1076327
I have not used it in this way but I think it would work. I have had good results keeping plates with food on them warm.
2219760
The material is not suitable for oven use. You have to try a silicone baking mat.
1695971
They are oven safe. I don't think id use it in that manner though. In a pinch it might do I guess.
1893225
We've used ours in the oven with no problem, but be sure to read the instructions pertaining to usage.