How to Properly Maintain Your Non Stick Pans | Made In Cookware

How to Properly Maintain Your Non Stick Pans | Made In Cookware

Product expert Steve is back to show you how to maintain your Non Stick Cookware. When cared for correctly, our Non Stick Pans last 70x longer than ceramic cookware—so you can be sure these helpful tips will keep your pan around for countless meals to come. From what utensils to use, to storage tips, to how to clean those (rare) stuck-on messes, these tips have your Non Stick covered.

#madein #nonstick #cookware

#bakingsheet #sheetpan #clean

What You’ll Need:
Non Stick Pans

Video Breakdown:

0:00 Start
0:43 Utensils To Use & Avoid
1:56 How To Cook With Non Stick Pans
2:25 How To Clean Non Stick Pans
4:30 How To Store Non Stick Pans
5:00 Recap of How To Maintain Non Stick Pans

[MadeInCookware]

When cared for correctly, our Non Stick Pans last 70x longer than ceramic cookware—so you can be sure these helpful tips will keep your pan around for countless meals to come.

[pavelshvechikov]

Overview
1. utensils: use wood, silicon & nylon
2. do not heat without food or fat
3. oven is safe iff <= 260 C
4. avoid cooking sprays
5. do NOT put in the dishwasher: soft sponge + soap + water
6. if severe dirt: pour water + medium heat + 3 tbsp of vinegar + 3 tbsp of baking soda => fully cool and go to 5.
7. storage: cover the non-stick surface with towel

Tips
1. do not store food in the pan, clean and dry
2. do not leave acidic food for long
3. cool before cleaning

[chip_malt]

The rag in between the pans in the cabinet is genius! underrated move

[emilyborst]

i have ruined my fair share of non sticks and this is such a great resource to help prevent it from happening in the future! thanks steve!

[vcross]

Always a great day when Steve’s on the YouTube. Thanks for another informative video, Steve.

[AJD-mo]

I appreciate these tips, man! I'm a single guy trying to improve my quality of life, and these types of videos are clutch!

[mattgunderson]

Great tip on using a napkin in between the pans. I’ve also used double stacked paper towels.

[ndc]

Woot woot! Steve is back! This is the guide we needed.

[michaelkukura]

I am
Experiencing what you said about spray oils like Pam. It’s slowly restoring as I repeat the process over multiple times.

Thanks

[mathewmontgomery]

You are absolutely brilliant! I'm just a man trying to cook and be better about my pan care. This video is helping me get there. Thanks, you wonderous master man.

[djohnson-kucl]

Great! Thanks! FYI Martha Steward recommends cleaing with salt and oil and paper towels. It can keep the sticky pans stick less next time.

[therealist]

Easiest video to understand and follow, thank you! :)

[colharkin]

Thanks Steve. I feel you didn't adequately highlight the best cooking temperature. I'm aware medium should be the max, but my wife just turns our gas burns to high every time and it's cost us around 4 non stick pans going to God. Thanks mate !!

[Aliessil]

Hey Steve, if you're ever looking for an idea for your next video - I'm wondering when and why you'd use e.g. non-stick vs stainless steel, or copper vs carbon steel

[canerkocamaz]

Thank you for the tips Steve 🙏🏼 i’ll stay away from cooking sprays on my non stick pans from now on

[rhodaboone]

That vinegar/baking soda tip is clutch.

[UR_HR]

Great vid, I did not know about spray being bad, and to ensure oil is in the pan before heating. Amazing production value btw

[MikeSmith-lsfn]

Thanks for the great video Steve! I just received my two new Made In non-stick skillets and want to make sure I treat them right.

[Enigmaad]

Thank you! Turns out I've been doing everything wrong with my non-stick pans. No wonder I have to change them out about once a year.

[brittanybroussard]

Thanks for the tip on vinegar and baking soda!