View Single Post
  #3 (permalink)   Report Post  
Posted to rec.food.cooking
ImStillMags ImStillMags is offline
Banned
 
Posts: 5,466
Default A cooking pot that doesn't absorb the smell of fish when cooking fish?

On Jan 6, 3:20*am, "Gareth Fimlinson" > wrote:
> I have some pots/pans that when I cook fish in them, salmon fillets,
> they smell of it afterwards, and seem to absorb it. If I boil plain
> water in them then the sides get misted up with fishy stuff, and I can
> wash it off then boil it again e.t.c.
>
> I am looking for a cooking pot where that doesn't happen.
>
> Does anybody know
> a)why it happens with the pots I have.. what those pots might be made
> from that causes it?
>
> b)what pots I could get where that wouldn't happen?
>
> The pots I have I don't know much about them but they're black inside,
> so that may say something about the material what it is or isn't..
>
> I am wondering if maybe a metallic one won't have the problem.. but I
> don't know.
>
> If they were cheap like < £15 then I might buy one and find out.. but
> i'm not sure where.. *I am currently in the UK, I seehttp://www.johnlewis.com/231034624/Product.aspx* £35
> but I don't want to throw money at that and find it keeps the fish
> smell..


If they are black inside they are probably coated with a non stick
coating.
That is why they absorb the smells and tastes.

If you want good pots and pans, get stainless steel. good polished
stainless steel. The good stuff is not cheap but is worth it and
will last forever.