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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Posted to rec.food.cooking,uk.food+drink.misc
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A while ago I was attempting to cook a curry.
The early stage involved frying some onions until they were damn near dry, and a dark brown colour (like french polished mahogany). This worked OK, and the flavour was most distinctive. However... The (Meyer) non stick pan ended up with a tightly bonded thin (say 0.3 - 0.5 mm) layer of black "stuff", which was not easily removable. I tried soaking the pan (for 2 days) and boiling water in it, but the stuff wouldn't come off. I threw the pan out. Recently, I did the recipe again, using a different cast aluminium frying pan. I fried around 1Lb of finely sliced onions, using around 10ml of oil. Same result :-( Although this time I eventually managed to clean the pan, probably damaging the non stick in the process, since the cleaning was rather "physical". Am I doing something wrong, either in the cooking or cleaning process? Do others have good answers? I'd rather not increase the amount of oil for health reasons, given the choice. BugBeasr |
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