Login with username, password and session length
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: Phil (Chaa006) on December 13, 2011, 02:08 PMI have to say, I'm with the Noble Ox here : wooden spatulae, wooden spoons, and nylon-covered tools are the order of the day here, almost certainly due to the fact that almost all cookware is Teflon non-stick ...** Phil.Not forgetting that it will also go bright yellow of course after one stir, and the missus's normally play hell after that!!
I have to say, I'm with the Noble Ox here : wooden spatulae, wooden spoons, and nylon-covered tools are the order of the day here, almost certainly due to the fact that almost all cookware is Teflon non-stick ...** Phil.
Hi All Any reason as to why some of you use metal rather than wooden spoons for cooking the curry? I am struggling to see the obvious reason apart from making a lot of noise
Quote from: noble ox on December 13, 2011, 01:57 PMHi All Any reason as to why some of you use metal rather than wooden spoons for cooking the curry? I am struggling to see the obvious reason apart from making a lot of noiseNoble OxSome members want to replicate BIR as close as possible.The Chef''s Spoon is just a standard piece of kit, that most BIR Chef's use.You can't get a wooden spoon with a thin enough bowl and if you could itwouldn't last too long on the high heat, it would simply burn and split.cheers Chewy