Most people are criticizing here that now it looks like pitted Aluminum or poor finish steel. But people should appreciate that you showed how to get rid of the chemical coating that each average family kitchen has some pots. Not referring to the ultra sophisticated, rich folks. Aluminum is bad for cooking - but isn’t majority of restaurant food and party trays etc getting made and served with Aluminum? A large part of the world uses Aluminum for cooking - it doesn’t make it healthy but definitely better than peeling Teflon pots. Great work man. The electrolysis can help with lots of other things too
I have bought 2 electric skillet from Walmart Presto brand and they both started to peal. I might be better to fix or may a shop can do it for you and you never have to worry about it pealing ever again.
They're usually aluminum with some quantity of stainlesss. Just not high grade stainless. Aluminum is cheap. It's recycled tin cans but with the slag still
You sure don't want to use an uncoated aluminum pan. This is uncoated and either 100% or some alloy of aluminum. There are alot of really old studies that show how toxic aluminum cookware is. Glass is the most inert cooking substance and stainless steel second. This is about as uncoated as it gets. I've seen cheap diners and restaurants that use aluminum cookware so well-seasoned by years of cooking with vegetable oil they look so black like they're coated with PFTE teflon.
@@robobee1707 Sometimes there are things that are just far beyond even the best restoration techniques...but hey, it did work on the worst pan I had in my kitchen
It's aluminum and it's pitted. It'll do fine as an oven pan if used with parchment paper, but otherwise you're better off throwing it out tbh. It's not worth the toxicity. EDIT: I was wrong. Aluminum isn’t toxic. The study that linked it to Alzheimer’s was never able to be replicated, so it’s probably fake and paid for with some unseen economic interest for someone (probably competition).
In fact he could've went an extra step and hit it with an orbital sander and went down to a really smooth finish if he wanted. The hard part is done already.
Correct. Aluminum is VERY toxic to the nervous system and studies have shown over 30 years ago that aluminum cookware was leading to early onset dementia and contributing to the disease in general. As long as it's VERY WELL seasoned, as the cookware in most professional diners or restaurants would be, it's fine. Next to teflon, there's probably no more poisonous cooking substance than aluminum. The latest coating is a 'rock' or ceramic type coating but it does wear off like any of them will.
or buy a stainless steel pan; probably cheaper than the rods, welding, and soap. Also, add enough oil to a hot pan and nothing will stick to it. Still interesting video; thanks for sharing.
@Null you got that backward. The lower the number, the more abrasive it is. Wet sandpaper with higher numbers give more polish. 80 is very coarse, 800 is very fine
OK I guess but you never say what it's made of. The base metal looks aluminum. Sure, you could restore it to be 'serviceable' but why? I've thrown away pans better than that. If the pan has a handle held on by one screw, it's probably not worth it. I only use pans with riveted handles, and even some of those aren't that high end. Any pan can be recoated with a 'non-stick' vegetable based coating if you strip it to the base metal. I sure wouldn't be cooking any eggs or anything in an uncoated pan like that, especially aluminum.
That is a nice robust pan, seems to be aluminum. But you did not go far enough. You cleaned the old failed finish off of the metal, and your frying of an egg looked good. But With my old failed Teflon pan, I cleaned it then seasoned it as you would with cast iron. put a dab of Crisco in and smear it all around the inside cooking surface. Heat oven to 350 degrees, put pan in upside down so excess oil can drip off, place tin foil on bottom of oven. bake for 1 hour then remove and cool. when you cook, it will be better than teflon, pretty much non stickum and when done, whip clean with paper towel. Sort of makes the need of teflon a myth we dont need to hear.
its cheap, it's called electrolysis, you can get a cheap trickle charger from hardware store like ace or harbor freight. although for a flat bottom pan i would just use a orbital sander. afterward you can season it like cast iron to make it nonstick.
This seems dangerous to do and not worth it. I'm not sure how strong the electrical charge is...but I wouldn't want to touch those metal rods by accident.
That's not dancing a non stick pan. That's totally removing the coatings. I think what people are looking for is restoring the coating as best as possible. Dissolve video to be honest.
5 minutes??? Plus 1 day to get rebar, tub, and supplies. 1 day to construct rebar hanging cage. And probably $50USD. Or buy a new nonstick pan for $12. Hmmmmmm...........tough decision!!!
Most people are criticizing here that now it looks like pitted Aluminum or poor finish steel. But people should appreciate that you showed how to get rid of the chemical coating that each average family kitchen has some pots. Not referring to the ultra sophisticated, rich folks. Aluminum is bad for cooking - but isn’t majority of restaurant food and party trays etc getting made and served with Aluminum? A large part of the world uses Aluminum for cooking - it doesn’t make it healthy but definitely better than peeling Teflon pots. Great work man. The electrolysis can help with lots of other things too
On second thought, .....maybe I'll just buy a new non-stick pan from Walmart for $12???
Facts
Yep. It's a shame to have so many "disposable" items but sometimes, you just have to throw stuff away.
I have bought 2 electric skillet from Walmart Presto brand and they both started to peal. I might be better to fix or may a shop can do it for you and you never have to worry about it pealing ever again.
Yes, that's how we fuck up this planet 👍
Well it’s certainly not a “non stick” frying pan anymore, but a serviceable frying pan for many years to come. 👍🇦🇺
Thank You!❤️
Is the pan made out of aluminum or stainless steel?
They're usually aluminum with some quantity of stainlesss. Just not high grade stainless. Aluminum is cheap. It's recycled tin cans but with the slag still
You sure don't want to use an uncoated aluminum pan. This is uncoated and either 100% or some alloy of aluminum. There are alot of really old studies that show how toxic aluminum cookware is. Glass is the most inert cooking substance and stainless steel second. This is about as uncoated as it gets. I've seen cheap diners and restaurants that use aluminum cookware so well-seasoned by years of cooking with vegetable oil they look so black like they're coated with PFTE teflon.
@@vincemajestyk9497 most of those old studies have been debunked. Almost all restaurants use aluminum pans.
I will never get this time back but neither will this genius.
In the beginning of the video that pan looked pretty worn out and used...made me think of my ex girlfriend
Did you try restoring her with this method. 😮
@@robobee1707 Sometimes there are things that are just far beyond even the best restoration techniques...but hey, it did work on the worst pan I had in my kitchen
Did you seasoned the pan?
Beautiful 🎉 you made a nonstick pan into a stick pan 😂
It's aluminum and it's pitted. It'll do fine as an oven pan if used with parchment paper, but otherwise you're better off throwing it out tbh. It's not worth the toxicity. EDIT: I was wrong. Aluminum isn’t toxic. The study that linked it to Alzheimer’s was never able to be replicated, so it’s probably fake and paid for with some unseen economic interest for someone (probably competition).
There's no toxicity left. Most restaurants cook in pans just like it. I've worked in many.
In fact he could've went an extra step and hit it with an orbital sander and went down to a really smooth finish if he wanted. The hard part is done already.
It has a plastic handle, so no you cant put in oven
Correct. Aluminum is VERY toxic to the nervous system and studies have shown over 30 years ago that aluminum cookware was leading to early onset dementia and contributing to the disease in general. As long as it's VERY WELL seasoned, as the cookware in most professional diners or restaurants would be, it's fine. Next to teflon, there's probably no more poisonous cooking substance than aluminum. The latest coating is a 'rock' or ceramic type coating but it does wear off like any of them will.
That's the same thought process I used with my ex-girlfriend lol
or buy a stainless steel pan; probably cheaper than the rods, welding, and soap. Also, add enough oil to a hot pan and nothing will stick to it. Still interesting video; thanks for sharing.
Let's say I have neither the time, patience or competence to build an electrolysis tub. Would a grinder do?
@Null you got that backward. The lower the number, the more abrasive it is. Wet sandpaper with higher numbers give more polish. 80 is very coarse, 800 is very fine
OK I guess but you never say what it's made of. The base metal looks aluminum. Sure, you could restore it to be 'serviceable' but why? I've thrown away pans better than that. If the pan has a handle held on by one screw, it's probably not worth it. I only use pans with riveted handles, and even some of those aren't that high end. Any pan can be recoated with a 'non-stick' vegetable based coating if you strip it to the base metal. I sure wouldn't be cooking any eggs or anything in an uncoated pan like that, especially aluminum.
Mmm, now with no protective layer between you and the aluminum. 😅
a real man doesn't need protection
That sir is correct
How on earth did it became non-stick ??
That is a nice robust pan, seems to be aluminum. But you did not go far enough.
You cleaned the old failed finish off of the metal, and your frying of an egg looked good.
But With my old failed Teflon pan, I cleaned it then seasoned it as you would with cast iron.
put a dab of Crisco in and smear it all around the inside cooking surface.
Heat oven to 350 degrees, put pan in upside down so excess oil can drip off, place tin foil on bottom of oven.
bake for 1 hour then remove and cool.
when you cook, it will be better than teflon, pretty much non stickum and when done, whip clean with paper towel.
Sort of makes the need of teflon a myth we dont need to hear.
That is not restored.
season it and it will be
So... it's more of a conversion (into an uncoated pan) than a restoration.
☹
If it's aluminium not stainless steel this is deadly pan
Deadly? You have a reliable source on that, besides a story where an angry housewife smacked the brains of her ex?
One old study without merit, really just an urban legend now. Most restaurants use aluminum.
@@robobee1707 if you're so sure, than go ahead cook acidic foods in that. Let me know how you doing next year😜
Someone should turn it to a business.
Next time, use a sandblaster.
saving pan in 5 minutes.
4 hours later....
All that effort to fry one egg 😮😢
Amazing
Thanks..!!
nice job
Thank you❤️
Not everyone has the equipment you used to remove the stains.
its cheap, it's called electrolysis, you can get a cheap trickle charger from hardware store like ace or harbor freight. although for a flat bottom pan i would just use a orbital sander. afterward you can season it like cast iron to make it nonstick.
🍻
Better learn to recycle stuff man or start making stuff here in America again it might start with recycling
This seems dangerous to do and not worth it. I'm not sure how strong the electrical charge is...but I wouldn't want to touch those metal rods by accident.
thats why your place is at the stove and not a research lab.
Wtf are you real 🤣🤣🤣
No thanks. Just throw that out.
That's not dancing a non stick pan. That's totally removing the coatings. I think what people are looking for is restoring the coating as best as possible. Dissolve video to be honest.
Bullshit. That raw steel sticks
😡🥴🥵🤥😭
5 minutes??? Plus 1 day to get rebar, tub, and supplies. 1 day to construct rebar hanging cage. And probably $50USD. Or buy a new nonstick pan for $12. Hmmmmmm...........tough decision!!!