Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lodge Pro-Logic Pre-Seasoned 8" Pan is top notch!, August 9, 2005
This review is from: Lodge Pro-Logic Pre-Seasoned 8-Inch Skillet (Kitchen)
It's just the right size for sauteing veggies and meat for one. Cooks evenly and requires little cleanup. The preseasoning takes the guesswork out of initially readying castiron cookware for use. Lodge Pro-Logic properly packaged and sent my merchandise in record time. I would definitly buy from them again and recommend them to my friends.
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8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
8 inch skillet, November 30, 2005
This review is from: Lodge Pro-Logic Pre-Seasoned 8-Inch Skillet (Kitchen)
I bought this skillet over one month ago. It is wonderful. It makes perfect omelettes and fried eggs. This is my new everyday pan. I used to be a fan of nonstick pans, however, after noting the nonstick coatings coming off my pans, I went back to the basics with cast iron.
Cast iron cookware needs more care to prevent rust. That is the only drawback.
I have the surety of knowing that this pan will last forever and not worry about chemicals coming off onto my food.
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Very happy with this purchase, March 19, 2006
This review is from: Lodge Pro-Logic Pre-Seasoned 8-Inch Skillet (Kitchen)
I have replaced all my cephalon cookware with cast iron and stainless steel.
The general consensus is that these pans are a bit harder to take care of. For me, this is not true.
I use skillets for sauteing and cooking eggs, and with a coating of vegetable oil or butter, sauteed vegetables and eggs clean up with hot water and a quick scrub with a brush. It took a little more effort to clean the nonstick pans from the day they came out of the box, and a lot more effort within a few months as the coating began to deteriorate.
If you are considering replacing all of your non-stick pans, you'll want to get a stainless steel pan or two for tomato products and liquidy soups, which can dissolve the "seasoning" off of a cast-iron skillet. Of course, it's easy to build the seasoning back up again, but why bother?
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