주물 조리기구에 대한 잘못된 상식 바로잡기

### 주물 조리기구에 대한 잘못된 상식 바로잡기
* 🛠 첫 번째 오해는 **주철 조리기구는 관리가 어렵지만 양념은 쉽고 대부분의 프라이팬은 바로 사용할 수 있도록 미리 양념이 되어 있다**는 것입니다.
* 또 다른 오해는 **비누가 양념을 망친다**는 것인데, 비누가 순하고 독한 화학 물질이 들어 있지 않다면 **양념층에 해를 끼치지**는 않습니다.
* 🍳 주철은 시간이 지나면서 눌어붙지 않는 성질이 생기지만, 여전히 기름칠이 필요하며 **테프론 팬만큼 눌어붙지 않습니다.**
* 🍋 산성 식품이 조미료를 망친다는 속설은 잘못된 것으로, **소량의 산성 성분은 장시간 조리하지 않으면 조미료가 손상되지 않습니다.**
* 🔥 주철 조리기구는 긁힘 때문에 유리 쿡탑에서 사용할 수 없다고 생각하는 경우가 많지만, **끌거나 떨어뜨리지 않도록 주의**하면 안전하게 사용할 수 있습니다.
* ⚖ 주철은 고르게 가열되는 것으로 생각되지만 실제로는 **열전도율이 낮기 때문에 제대로 예열하지 않으면 핫스팟이 생길 수 있습니다.**
* 💔 프라이팬을 바위에 떨어뜨렸을 때처럼 주철 조리기구는 충격에 의해 금이 가거나 깨질 수 있다는 일반적인 생각과는 달리, **불멸의 존재는 아닙니다.**
* 🥓 마지막으로, 베이컨을 조리하여 양념으로 사용하는 경우가 많지만 **끈적거림과 산패**를 유발할 수 있어 보호막을 만드는 데 효과적이지 않습니다.

주물 조리기구는 내구성은 뛰어나지만 충격에 의해 깨질 수 있으므로 완전 파괴되지는 않습니다.

In this video, I debunk the nine most common myths about cast iron cookware. Is it really indestructible? Do acidic foods and soap ruin the seasoning? You’re about to find out. The first myth is that cast iron cookware is difficult to maintain. People think this because you need to occasionally season it to prevent rust. Although cast iron without seasoning will rust, the seasoning process is easy, and you don't need to do it often. Most cast iron skillets today come pre-seasoned, so you can start cooking right away. When you do need to season it, all you have to do is clean it, dry it, rub it with a thin layer of oil, and bake it in the oven. Although the baking portion takes an hour or so, the actual work you need to do takes less than 5 minutes. It’s not a big deal, and it’s not difficult. Another common myth is that you can’t use soap to clean cast iron.

The rationale behind this myth is that dish soap is formulated to break down and remove oil. Since the layers of seasoning are created from oil, the soap will ruin the seasoning. But the reality is that seasoning isn't just oil; it's polymerized oil that's been bonded to the cast iron. It's hard and tough, and as long as the dish soap doesn't contain lye or sodium hydroxide, a few drops won't hurt. I always recommend using a chainmail to clean cast iron, but if you cooked an especially messy meal and chainmail is not doing the trick, mild dish soap is okay. To prove this point, I washed this cast iron skillet with Kirkland dish soap for one minute five times. Here’s what it looked like after one wash. Here’s what it looked like after two washes. Here it is after three washes. Four. And five. As you can see, the soap didn’t impact the seasoning at all.

Cast iron develops non-stick properties over time with proper seasoning, but it's not totally non-stick like a Teflon-coated pan. So when people say cast iron is naturally non-stick, it’s a bit of an exaggeration. You can cook an egg without oil or butter with true non-stick pans. But a well-seasoned cast iron pan still needs to be greased. And even when it is greased, eggs can sometimes stick if the temperature of the pan isn’t right. One of the most common myths about cast iron is that you can't cook with acidic ingredients because they strip away the seasoning and react with the iron. While this can happen, the amount of acidic ingredients and the length of time they cook matter. For example, simmering tomato sauce or braising short ribs in red wine for extended periods will damage the seasoning and make your food taste like metal.

But flavoring food with a small amount of acidic ingredients, such as a splash of wine, vinegar, or lemon juice, won't cause any issues. If you're not cooking highly acidic foods for a long time, like over 30 minutes, the seasoning should be fine. To prove this point, I squeezed a whole lemon into this cast iron pan and let it simmer for about 4 minutes. After removing the lemon juice and wiping the skillet, you can see that the seasoning wasn't affected at all. Another myth is that you shouldn't use cast iron skillets on glass cooktops because they're heavy, and the rough bottom will cause scratches. GE's support documentation says to avoid cast iron on its electric stoves for two reasons. First, cast iron can scratch the surface of the cooktop. Second, cast iron retains a significant amount of heat. That heat can radiate back onto the

cooktop and cause the burner to shut down if the surface temperature becomes too high. In my experience, cast iron works perfectly fine on electric glass cooktops. I know this because I've cooked hundreds of meals in cast iron on my electric cooktop without any issues. Just don't drop the skillet or drag it across the cooktop without lifting it. Also, I've never experienced problems with the cookware radiating excessive heat back onto the cooktop, nor have I heard of this being a common issue from others. Let me know in the comments below if you’ve ever had this issue. One of the reasons I love cast iron is that it retains heat exceptionally well. But when people say it heats evenly, they're wrong. The truth is that iron is a terrible heat conductor. Because it has a much lower thermal conductivity than other cookware materials like aluminum and copper, it doesn't heat as fast or evenly.

Once it's fully preheated, it retains heat well, so your food will cook evenly. But it takes a while to get there, and as it heats up, the middle of the pan closest to the heat source will be significantly hotter than the sides. If you’re not patient enough to fully preheat the pan, food in the middle will cook faster than the edges. Another common misconception about cast iron cookware is that it’s indestructible. People think this because cast iron cookware can last decades, and it’s often passed down from generation to generation. It's also heavy and feels rock-solid. However, cast iron is actually brittle. It contains about 98% iron and 2% carbon. The carbon adds hardness but also makes the material more brittle. That’s why cast iron cookware is made with thick and heavy walls. The thickness makes up for its brittleness. Unlike other metals like aluminum and steel, cast iron isn't ductile,

which means it will break before it bends. If you drop a cast iron skillet or subject it to extreme pressure, especially against a hard or pointed surface, it can crack and break. To prove this point, I took this grill pan outside and dropped it on my driveway from about waist high. Surprisingly, there was no damage at all. Here’s another angle. I dropped it a second time. Again, no damage. For the third attempt, I placed a large rock on the driveway and dropped the pan directly on the rock. This time, the handle broke off. I dropped the pan on the rock a few more times to see if it would break in half. Fortunately, that didn't happen, but the impact caused a significant crack in one of the sides. I realize you probably won't be dropping your skillet on a rock in your kitchen. But the point is that cast iron cookware isn't indestructible, and it will break with enough impact.

If you search for tips on seasoning cast iron, you'll often come across people saying, Don't worry about seasoning; just cook some bacon. Bacon cooks really well in cast iron skillets, and cooking fatty meats like bacon can contribute to the seasoning process. But simply cooking bacon is not the best approach to build an initial layer of seasoning, and here’s why. First, most bacon contains sugar, and that sugar will caramelize and make the surface sticky. Secondly, bacon and other animal fats can become rancid if you cook with those fats and store your skillet without washing them off completely. And lastly, the purpose of seasoning cast iron is to prevent rust. When you cook bacon, the fat only covers the interior of the skillet, leaving the exterior and handle unseasoned and unprotected. Another common piece of advice is to coat your cast iron skillet with a thin layer of

oil after washing and drying it. People who give this advice claim the oil will protect the skillet and prevent rust. That may be true, but in my experience, this step is completely unnecessary. If the skillet is well-seasoned and you dry it thoroughly, it shouldn’t rust, and you don't need to oil it after each use. If this was helpful, check out this video where I break down the pros and cons of Lodge cast iron cookware. And for more videos like this, click the logo to subscribe to the channel. Thanks for watching; we’ll see you in the next video.

9 Cast Iron Cookware Myths Debunked (With Proof)

Prudent Reviews

주물 조리기구는 미리 양념된 프라이팬을 사용할 수 있고 간단한 양념 과정을 거치므로 관리가 쉽습니다.

비누가 양념을 망친다는 속설은 잘못된 것으로, 잿물이나 수산화나트륨이 들어 있지 않다면 순한 주방 세제를 사용해도 괜찮습니다.

시즈닝은 질기고 고분자화되어 있으므로 주방 세제를 몇 방울 떨어뜨려도 해가 되지 않습니다.

주물 조리기구에 대한 오해와 진실

주물 팬은 시간이 지나면서 눌어붙지 않는 특성이 생기지만 여전히 기름칠이 필요하며 온도가 맞지 않으면 눌어붙을 수 있습니다.

산성 성분은 조미료를 손상시킬 수 있지만, 소량으로 단기간 사용하면 문제가 발생하지 않습니다.

주철 프라이팬은 유리 쿡탑에 흠집을 내고 열을 유지할 수 있지만, 이러한 이유로 전기 스토브에서 사용하는 것은 권장하지 않습니다.

전기 쿡탑에서 주물 다리미를 사용한 경험

주물 조리기구는 떨어뜨리거나 끌지 않는 한 전기 유리 쿡탑에서 잘 작동합니다.

주철은 열을 효과적으로 유지하지만 열전도율이 낮기 때문에 열이 고르게 전달되지 않습니다.

일반적인 생각과 달리 주철은 깨지지 않는 것이 아니라 부서지기 쉬우며, 두께가 주철의 취성을 보완해줍니다.

주물 조리기구의 내구성과 양념 만들기

주철 조리기구는 극심한 압력이나 충격을 받으면 금이 가거나 깨질 수 있지만, 완전히 파괴되지는 않습니다.

프라이팬을 허리 높이에서 떨어뜨리거나 딱딱한 표면에 떨어뜨려도 즉각적인 손상을 일으키지는 않지만 충분한 충격으로 인해 금이 가거나 손잡이가 부러질 수 있습니다.

베이컨의 설탕이 표면을 끈적하게 만들고 지방이 산패되어 겉면과 손잡이가 보호되지 않을 수 있으므로 주철 프라이팬에 베이컨을 조리하는 것은 초기 양념 층을 만드는 가장 좋은 방법이 아닙니다.

주물 프라이팬 기름칠의 필요성

녹을 방지하기 위해 주철 프라이팬을 세척하고 말린 후 기름칠을 하는 경우가 많지만, 양념이 잘 되어 있고 완전히 건조된 프라이팬이라면 기름칠을 할 필요가 없습니다.

잘 관리된 프라이팬은 녹이 슬지 않으므로 매번 사용 후 기름칠을 할 필요가 없습니다.

이 스피커는 Lodge 주철 조리기구의 장단점을 동영상으로 분석하고 시청자가 더 많은 콘텐츠를 구독하도록 권장합니다.