pbitschura

SE MN

Senior Member

Joined: 01/17/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
I am the proud owner of a new Lodge griddle. I seasoned smooth side on a gas grill for a few hours. Now, if I flip it, I would burn off the seasoning? Correct? So, do side B in the oven or what else do you folks suggest? Thanks.
1988 Mallard class c 24' Chevy chassis 350 cu gas.
|
K Charles

Connecticut

Senior Member

Joined: 03/06/2010

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
Low heat in the oven
|
Sinterior

Kamloops BC

Senior Member

Joined: 04/05/2004

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
Try Seasoning cast iron cookware
|
pbitschura

SE MN

Senior Member

Joined: 01/17/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
I am well familiar with cast iron. That said, two sided cooking surfaces are unfamiliar to me. If seasoning side A on open heat, wood coals or gas grill, am I damaging side A, that exposed to the direct heat. Will cooking on one side degrade the surface of the other?
|
wolfcat1

near Beaumont, Texas

Senior Member

Joined: 02/02/2008

View Profile

Offline
|
K Charles wrote: Low heat in the oven
X2
|
|
|
mike4947

N. Syracuse, NY

Moderator

Joined: 08/26/2002

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
Offline
|
Remember that the seasoning is actually a layer of burnt on oil based product of some kind. Unless you get it's temp up to the burning/smoking/degrading point of whatever you use you're not really seasoning the cast iron.
And yes if you flip it over you'll stand a good chance of damaging a well seasoned surface.
blog.rv.net Your daily guide to the Open Road
Subscribe to the daily digest
They say you learn by your mistakes, in that case I must be a genius.
|
wolfcat1

near Beaumont, Texas

Senior Member

Joined: 02/02/2008

View Profile

Offline
|
delete
* This post was
edited 01/08/12 05:23pm by wolfcat1 *
|
Super_Dave

Sacramento, CA

Senior Member

Joined: 01/19/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
Let me ask another but related question. My recently purchased Lodge 2 sided griddle came out of the box "Seasoned & Ready to Use". I didn't plan on seasoning it again other than the actual food being cooked on it. Right or wrong?
Truck: 2006 Dodge 3500 Dually
Camper: 2007 Eagle Cap 850
Boat: 2003 Jetcraft 2125 - Yamaha 150 HP & 8 HP Kicker
|
brirene

midwest

Senior Member

Joined: 01/27/2007

View Profile


Good Sam RV Club Member
|
Super_Dave wrote: Let me ask another but related question. My recently purchased Lodge 2 sided griddle came out of the box "Seasoned & Ready to Use". I didn't plan on seasoning it again other than the actual food being cooked on it. Right or wrong?
Right. You can season again if you want to, but just using it correctly should maintain the seasoning.
To the OP, I season my 2 sided griddle both sides at the same time. I use my propane grill, which keeps the odor outside. I coat both sides with crisco, and follow directions on the Lodgemfg.com site.
'04 Jayco Designer 30 RKS Medallion pkg, Trail Air pin
'05 F350 6.0 PSD CC, Lariat, 4x4, Duallies, 4.10, LB, B&W Companion
“The trail is the thing, not the end of the trail. Travel too fast, and you miss all you are traveling for.”
-Louis L'Amour
|
pbitschura

SE MN

Senior Member

Joined: 01/17/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
brirene wrote: Super_Dave wrote: Let me ask another but related question. My recently purchased Lodge 2 sided griddle came out of the box "Seasoned & Ready to Use". I didn't plan on seasoning it again other than the actual food being cooked on it. Right or wrong?
Right. You can season again if you want to, but just using it correctly should maintain the seasoning.
To the OP, I season my 2 sided griddle both sides at the same time. I use my propane grill, which keeps the odor outside. I coat both sides with crisco, and follow directions on the Lodgemfg.com site. Thank you. The question remains. Will direct flame, say. from a wood fire, burn off the coating on the directly exposed side?
|
|
|