Is it safe to roast marshmellow over flame for smores?
588300
Frankly.....I wouldn't. I am not a chemist, but I would not want to ingest whatever would burn off the of the Swissmar Fire Gel. Even the flames look a little strange to me. Go skydiving, it might be safer.
588301
I don't know if it is safe or not but I would think they wouldn't taste very good. I use my propane stove.
1536810
Well if we are talking just flame, probably. I use a gas stove. Sitting on coals I'd worry a bit. The inner pan is pretty thin so over a very hot fire it will probably scortch the food. The outer pot has a heat sink in the bottom not sure what the melting temp is etc. I'd contact the company and ask them to be sure it can be used that way, but I don't see why over a small fire it would pose any problems.
142305
Get a small spoon or ladle and put the wax inside of it, then wave the spoon/ladle over the flame of a candle. No chance of any scorching.
1437046
We had a different one in the family and used it for everything.... hot dogs to smores. This was used for the last 20 years and we all seem to be in good health. The new on you are asking about we have had a fire, but not a smore....next time. :>)
1623899
We roast marshmallow so yeah. Although it always has a pretty large flame, so nothing that's low enough to put them on a grill rack. At least mine doesn't seem to work that way.
938917
No.I've grabbed many burning logs with no problem. Great oven mitt for sure :)
732212
I am sure you could. The flame is not that high, but we love ours. Kids are always making smores.
804092
Unfortunately no. This pit is great though. You could still take the cover off to roast marshmellows.
164009
Absolutely not due to fire danger. The only other safe alternative would be if you could possibly buffer between the stove top and bamboo product with a inflammable item so that the bamboo would not ignite. I would call the local fire experts at your local fire station and ask for a captain or chief's opinion on this issue....
761892
I have not placed it in the oven, but I do not think it is over safe. It is easy to use and clean and does a good job keeping the splatter in the pan. I have tried others and this is the best one I have used. Hope this helps.
1494268
i would say yes. i read a review that 1 customer would burn a small fire in his grill to roast marshmellows. and i quess it would help burn out the food residue if any. you just cant beat cast iron.
769412
We used the two smaller pans over fire on a backpacking trip this last summer, you do need to be careful not to get any flames or to much heat near the rubber coated handles. The outside of the pans did discolor after using them over flames, but did not seem to cause any damage.
1804529
This product sold on Amazon is awesome...http://www.amazon.com/Romes-Marshmallow-Tree-Steel-Handle/dp/B000JY989G%3FSubscriptionId%3D14H876SFAKFS0EHBYQ02%26tag%3Dwwwrulesoflea-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB000JY989GI've also used wooden or metal skewers (cheap) that you can buy in a grocery store. If you use a tree stick, (or a wooden skewer), it helps to soak it in water before using it so it doesn't catch on fire. I always used whatever stick I could find.
1804530
This product sold on Amazon is awesome...http://www.amazon.com/Romes-Marshmallow-Tree-Steel-Handle/dp/B000JY989G%3FSubscriptionId%3D14H876SFAKFS0EHBYQ02%26tag%3Dwwwrulesoflea-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB000JY989G I've also used wooden or metal skewers (cheap) that you can buy in a grocery store. If you use a tree stick, (or a wooden skewer), it helps to soak it in water before using it so it doesn't catch on fire. I always used whatever stick I could find.
969657
I would not use it to roast MMallows. It doesn't smell bad but the contents of the liquid shows some pretty complex ingredients. I am not a chemist but diethylene glycol doesn't seem like something I would want on my mallows.
409624
It is great for a fire place. I planned on making pizza too, but have not done it. The cooking area is small and confined. Also, it is easier to get the fire going without the cooking grate in, but it would be too difficult and dangerous to put it in after the fire is red hot. We have spent many enjoyable nights sitting around the fire roasting marshmellows.
1494115
Since Pyrex bowls are safe in ovens (well over 200 degrees) and on a gas range burner over a flame (very hot), using them in a double-boiler (212 degrees maximum for boiling water) should present no problem, though I've never tried it.