FREE: Vintage Antique Cast Iron Corn Bread Pan Great Condition Beautifully Seasoned
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Description
The listing, Vintage Antique Cast Iron Corn Bread Pan Great Condition Beautifully Seasoned has ended.
This is my cast iron corn muffin pan. It has a wonderful seasoning and is in great condition without any type of rust. There are no markings that I can see. This is a great, heavy pan that can be used to cook with or as a great decoration, although, i was told that this very pan made the best sweet cornbread in the entire world. Ask me some questions. I love to fan. We are a smoke and pet-free home. I take either PayPal or concealed cash.
Questions & Comments
fanned and watching. Whoever told you that was right! LOL. I only use cast iron skillets and such because things just tastes better cooked in cast iron. LOL. Hope I win!
our family has had two of these for over sixty years, and they do make the best cornbread. to use, you heat them in the oven as the oven is heating. add oil to the bottom by using a pastry brush. add the batter; we put it half way up for corn sticks that only rise to the top of the pan, and about three quarters up for high ones. they make a very crispy bread on the outside, especially if you brush the tops with oil when they begin to brown. the best corn bread is made with organic (not de-germinated) cornmeal. the de-germinated meal, which is most often found in grocery stores, makes dry tasting bread compared to the moist, tender bread you get with with the whole meal. de-germinated is labeled on the meal on the package front. it does not have germs taken out of it; it has the core of the corn, which is capable of making cornstalks, removed. this makes the corn meal last longer in the package without getting stale, but anything you make from it is dry. do not use butter; it will burn. my grandmother poured her oil in so it puddled on the bottom; her bread was always crunchy on the outside; like eating Fritoes with steamy soft bread inside.
you can use any corn bread recipe with this. if you do not want a crispy crust, do not pre-heat the pan in the oven; add the oil to a cold pan and immediately pour in the batter. to clean seasoned iron, use table salt and water. do not use soaps or detergents as they will take off the seasoning and also give the corn bread a taste of whatever you used. any kind of dough can be used in these, such as cake and roll or doughnut recipes. the seasoning prevents the bread from sticking. to re-season, if it is ever needed, use a paper towel or sponge to spread a very thin layer of oil on the pan; the thinnest you can. there should be no "puddles". put in an oven at 200 degrees F and leave all night, or at least 3 to 4 hours. allow the pan to cool in the oven.
I've had mine for years...passed down through the family. If you don't get it now, you might not see another one in this condition for a very long time! I say..go for it! I would..but already have one!!