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Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 20-01-2004, 06:18 AM
D.Currie
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Default Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?

I'm buying some new kitchen equipment, bit by bit, and getting rid of some
of the old junk. My next purchase is probably going to be cast iron. I've
already got a decent cast iron frying pan, but it's a bit small sometimes.

First I was just looking at the larger frying pans. But now I'm undecided.

I was looking at the Lodge 7-qt Dutch oven and the 5-qt chicken fryer.
They're the same width, according to the listed dimensions. The difference
is the height and the handles. The depth of the chicken fryer would make it
more versatile than a frying pan of the same width. But then there's the
Dutch oven...a little deeper still.

But would that depth also be a limitation? Would the cast iron Dutch oven be
suitable for frying chicken, for example? I have another Dutch oven already
and probably won't get rid of the it since it's great for tomato-based
things that I probably wouldn't put in the cast iron one.

Any suggestions, comments?

--
D.Currie


  #2 (permalink)  
Old 20-01-2004, 06:29 AM
Wayne Boatwright
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Default Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?

"D.Currie" wrote in
:

I'm buying some new kitchen equipment, bit by bit, and getting rid of
some of the old junk. My next purchase is probably going to be cast
iron. I've already got a decent cast iron frying pan, but it's a bit
small sometimes.

First I was just looking at the larger frying pans. But now I'm
undecided.

I was looking at the Lodge 7-qt Dutch oven and the 5-qt chicken fryer.
They're the same width, according to the listed dimensions. The
difference is the height and the handles. The depth of the chicken
fryer would make it more versatile than a frying pan of the same
width. But then there's the Dutch oven...a little deeper still.

But would that depth also be a limitation? Would the cast iron Dutch
oven be suitable for frying chicken, for example? I have another Dutch
oven already and probably won't get rid of the it since it's great for
tomato-based things that I probably wouldn't put in the cast iron one.

Any suggestions, comments?


I'd go with the chicken fryer since you already have a Dutch oven. A
cast iron Dutch oven would probably be a little too deep for conveniently
frying chicken unless, of course, you're deep frying it.

Wayne
  #3 (permalink)  
Old 20-01-2004, 06:46 AM
D.Currie
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Posts: n/a
Default Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?


"Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message
. ..
"D.Currie" wrote in
:

I'm buying some new kitchen equipment, bit by bit, and getting rid of
some of the old junk. My next purchase is probably going to be cast
iron. I've already got a decent cast iron frying pan, but it's a bit
small sometimes.

First I was just looking at the larger frying pans. But now I'm
undecided.

I was looking at the Lodge 7-qt Dutch oven and the 5-qt chicken fryer.
They're the same width, according to the listed dimensions. The
difference is the height and the handles. The depth of the chicken
fryer would make it more versatile than a frying pan of the same
width. But then there's the Dutch oven...a little deeper still.

But would that depth also be a limitation? Would the cast iron Dutch
oven be suitable for frying chicken, for example? I have another Dutch
oven already and probably won't get rid of the it since it's great for
tomato-based things that I probably wouldn't put in the cast iron one.

Any suggestions, comments?


I'd go with the chicken fryer since you already have a Dutch oven. A
cast iron Dutch oven would probably be a little too deep for conveniently
frying chicken unless, of course, you're deep frying it.

Wayne


That's the way I was leaning, too. But it's nice to have other opinions.

Donna


  #4 (permalink)  
Old 20-01-2004, 08:03 PM
Randy
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Default Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?

I'd get them all. -RP

  #5 (permalink)  
Old 20-01-2004, 11:45 PM
D.Currie
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Chicken Fryer or Dutch Oven?


"Randy" wrote in message
...
I'd get them all. -RP


Oh, that might happen. The question really is what to get *next.*



 




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