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How do you clean your cast iron?

400,872 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

35 Kommentare

Profilbild von Coffee_Beans
Coffee_Beansvor 5 Monaten

I have so many problems with this. 1. Soap is fine. That was only the case back when soap contained lye. 2. Scrub that thing with a chain mail scrubber (for stuck on burned food) and a regular scrubber with soap and hot water. It's fine. 3. Dry and heat to smoking hot. 4. Hit with a very thin layer HIGH TEMP oil...NOT olive oil! MCT, Lard, Tallow, flaxseed...EVOO is for eating, NOT seasoning. 5. Season the inside AND the outside of the pan. 6. Wipe the excess oil off with a clean towel. FOR EXTREMELY stubborn stuck burnt food heat the pan till ripping hot and throw a couple ice cubes in there and scrape with a metal spatula or a bench scraper. Then follow steps 1-6. OMG.

Profilbild von Steve 🇺🇸
Steve 🇺🇸vor 5 Monaten

Soap is just fine. Even the manufacturers tell you to use it. It’s no longer an issue. Back in the day, when soap was made from lye, yes you absolutely needed to avoid it.

Profilbild von Kyle
Kylevor 5 Monaten

Paper towels? Olive oil? Final product with obvious spots that have debris cooked into the seasoning... This dude has no idea what he's doing...

Profilbild von Julian C.
Julian C.vor 5 Monaten

This is wrong on so many levels

Profilbild von Oroku Saki
Oroku Sakivor 5 Monaten

I have 9", 10" & Dutch Oven Cast Iron... All cleaned with soap, wipe dry.... Wipe with oil & bake at 400 degrees for 10 mins. Voila

Profilbild von Bryan Horsey
Bryan Horseyvor 5 Monaten

Throw it in the dishwasher like a true G

Profilbild von Craig Swann - model citizen, zero discipline
Craig Swann - model citizen, zero disciplinevor 5 Monaten

Don't use olive oil, it has a low smoke point. Use lard or tallow if you have it.🫡

Profilbild von Michael Honcho
Michael Honchovor 5 Monaten

olive oil is the worst oil for cast iron.

Profilbild von RecklessBeaver
RecklessBeavervor 5 Monaten

You can put soap now. You weren’t supposed to back when there was lime in soap but they have removed that ingredient.

Profilbild von Dan Gingerich
Dan Gingerichvor 5 Monaten

THIS is why I never have bought and will never buy a cast iron pan.

Profilbild von AngryLiver
AngryLivervor 5 Monaten

This is too much. I agree, never use soap, but a scalding with water in the sink and a wipe is appropriate for daily cleaning. I only season with oil a few times a year. NOTHING can live on cast iron. The excessive boiling and salt scrubbing removes the patina that you're adding back every time with more oil anyway. None of it is necessary.

Profilbild von Marcus Orealist
Marcus Orealistvor 5 Monaten

I never use water or soap or salt. I had my pan 20 yrs. I made burgers on it 1 hr ago it was a greasy mess, I took a dry paper towel ripped it in 3 pieces, wiped it clean, to season make sure it has oil on it when you shut stove off, scrape out crust with spatula and wipe

Profilbild von 🏝️🐊🐬Jay Quellin Alexia Nanana🐬🐊🏝️
🏝️🐊🐬Jay Quellin Alexia Nanana🐬🐊🏝️vor 5 Monaten

I still use a little soap but I don’t season with olive oil because of the smoke point.

Profilbild von Belinda Kalas
Belinda Kalasvor 5 Monaten

wash with soap. dry it on the stove top, rub down with coconut oil when completely dry. my skillet belonged to my great grandma and it still makes the best cornbread and biscuits.

Profilbild von Bourbon OTR
Bourbon OTRvor 5 Monaten

It’s just not that hard. Hottish water to rinse it clean, chain mail scrubbie for stubborn stuff, towel dry, and light oil if needed. Cast iron is not something that takes a lot of work or should be babied. It will outlive you.

Profilbild von DeepestCool
DeepestCoolvor 5 Monaten

Definitely not like this fool did, I feel bad for that cast iron. It’s not properly seasoned, olive oil does not do the trick for seasoning or maintenance like he showed Ugg ffs 1. Season properly with mangalitsa lard 2. Cook with animal fats exclusively 3. Wipe out with damp paper towel while still warm 4. Use chainmail scrubber if you burn things to your iron

Profilbild von Jarrod Christman
Jarrod Christmanvor 5 Monaten

My mom’s been using dishsoap on her cast iron my whole life, because she learned it from her mom back in the 50’s, and she has the nicest cast iron pans I’ve ever used—3 of them are older than I am. The never-soap myth is perpetuated by the overly self-important types.

Profilbild von Marc Donato
Marc Donatovor 5 Monaten

I use Dawn Ultra. Only detergent that animal rescue orgs use to clean sea life after oil spills. That stuff cuts through anything.

Profilbild von Stephen 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Stephen 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸vor 5 Monaten

Man i jus hit mine with hot water and scrape it with a wooden spoon(if needed), dry, then spray with oil and wipe with paper towel. Takes maybe a min

Profilbild von nebi neko | crypt kitten🔥
nebi neko | crypt kitten🔥vor 5 Monaten

olive oil?!

Profilbild von Texan Forever
Texan Forevervor 5 Monaten

Heat it up on the burner, drop it under running HOT water, use a bench scraper to moving seriously stuck on stuff… throw back on the burner, evaporate all the water and apply a thin coat of oil… it’s worked fine for over 100 years… 🤷🏼‍♂️

Profilbild von Mark Winter
Mark Wintervor 5 Monaten

This guy is a moron, soap is fine and season with tallow

Profilbild von Brian Wiley
Brian Wileyvor 5 Monaten

I like to stick with paper towel, the kosher salt & bacon grease on vintage.

Profilbild von Drew Dilling
Drew Dillingvor 5 Monaten

You CAN do it this way but its a myth. Soap and water is just fine. Dry it good. Oil it good. People like this dork are just trying to act like they know some trade secret you don't. There is more than one way to skin a cat. This dweeb acts like the second soap is used its junk.

Profilbild von 1776FoundersFan
1776FoundersFanvor 5 Monaten

The makers of my cast iron, Butterpat, recommend dish soap and water. I've never had an issue. Just set the pan back on the burner when you're done washing to make sure it's dry.

Profilbild von JEPenn96 🥓
JEPenn96 🥓vor 5 Monaten

Block this guy. Soap is a requirement. Soap, water, & scrubber brush or scotch brite pads. Let soak a few minutes if needed. Rinse & repeat. If you put oil on and leave it - its gonna get gunked up. This guy's instructions are disgusting.

Profilbild von TxntilIdie
TxntilIdievor 5 Monaten

Dawn soap and hot water. Rub lard on it. Throw in hot oven for 15 minutes

Profilbild von Luke Flywalker
Luke Flywalkervor 5 Monaten

Wash with dish soap, promptly dry (I use the stove after a paper towel wipe down), and then I reseason with a little bacon up.

Profilbild von Grandpa Deadpool
Grandpa Deadpoolvor 5 Monaten

Yeah that ain’t it. Salt scrub is for when you need to start over on seasoning, and vegetable oil has a higher smoke point and will bond better with the pan.

Profilbild von J Mitchell
J Mitchellvor 5 Monaten

Nothing wrong with using dish soap

Profilbild von James
Jamesvor 5 Monaten

This is a disgrace

Profilbild von Frank
Frankvor 5 Monaten

Scrub it with metal mesh while it’s hot after you’re done using it. Put oil or a fat in it after and wipe it down till it’s shiny. Done

Profilbild von Marv the Mountaineer Musiceer (Smidgemaxing)
Marv the Mountaineer Musiceer (Smidgemaxing)vor 5 Monaten

I put dish soap in mine if I want, because I reseason mine every couple of months.

Profilbild von Tmull1
Tmull1vor 5 Monaten

i feel like the dish soap is something someone just said once and everyone repeats it. i’ve had the same one for 10+ years and i wash it like a regular pan. no issues at all/

Profilbild von MonsieurMystère
MonsieurMystèrevor 5 Monaten

I gotta do this to mine

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