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Terracotta bakeware details

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  • GrahamG
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    I have been looking at buying a chicken brick - glorified terracotta pot! It does say soak in water, then put into cold oven and warm up slowly to 200C.

    So I guess you could put the pot into the oven and then set your fire going?

    Leave a comment:


  • Laurentius
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Continue to soak the cookware but preheating is unnecessary.

    Leave a comment:


  • NNB
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    I'm in the UK and have found some terracotta dishes. I have used one several times, maybe 10 or more, for casseroles. However, I'm still unsure about how to handle them. At the moment I'm pre-soaking for 30 minutes and them putting the dish in a cold, convention oven (with the stock in the dish for liquid) and warming it up. I then use the wood oven to to fry the other ingredients before combining everything in the terracotta and cooking in the wood oven. Normally at around 250 C or more. The food is excellent, but it seems a bit of an effort to pre-soak and pre-heat. Should I still need to do both?

    Cheers,

    Neil

    Leave a comment:


  • Zeke
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    New to forno bravo, my son purchased a primaviera oven for me for father's day. I totally agree with the cast iron approach. My second firing involved a large cast iron pan with roasted potato and rosemary chicken breast. I know! I should have thrown some vegetables in it. Next time. Eventually I will accept the fact they should be part of my diet. Oh well.

    Leave a comment:


  • heliman
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Exploding, staining, breaking ... why not just use good old cast iron? I bought a covered baking dish and two frying pans and that takes care of all my WFO cooking needs from baking to roasting to frying. No cleaning, holds the heat, difficult to break and cheap.

    Leave a comment:


  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Hello Gazza_46,

    I'm very sorry to advise, they are not available through out UK store. You maybe able to google them and see if you can locate them in your area.

    Thanks,
    Heidi
    Forno Bravo.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gazza_46
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Originally posted by james View Post
    Hi Kathy,

    We sell them! Go to:

    http://www.fornobravo.com/store/Cook...p-1-c-250.html

    I have also exploded pans in my oven before we found these. They're great.
    James
    Are these available in the UK James?

    Cant see them in the store...........

    Thanx

    Gazz

    Leave a comment:


  • SedonaDale
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    I have a couple I bought from Forno Bravo. How do I clean them? I haven't used the second one yet because the first one is stained after only a couple of uses? I called, and someone at frono bravo suggested baking soda, which helped, but it still looks stained. Help!

    Leave a comment:


  • lwood
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Terracotta Bakeware | Terracotta Lasagna Pan | Pizza Oven Bakeware

    These are beautiful.

    Leave a comment:


  • christymbsmith
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    I'm looking for a terracotta bean pot. Any suggestions on sources? Thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • lwood
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Has anyone been to San Gimignano, Italy? It's a beautiful walled city with several lookout towers, very old and interesting. Had a great afternoon there with wine, cheese and cured wild boar sausage.

    Leave a comment:


  • asudavew
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Originally posted by james View Post
    Dave,

    Throw your own. If you were a potter, and are now a pizzaiolo, you should give it shot. You'll be great. Do you have access to a local kiln?

    James
    My college, which is in my town, offers continuing education classes. So I would have access to the whole studio. Huge kilns with roll out doors and about 20 pottery wheels.

    So, if I can find the time...

    I'll have to post some pics of some of the work I did. I took a pottery class as my last elective in my last semester at college. I just graduated in 2006 and had a really good relationship with my professor. I even did some work at his house while I was a carpenter. I think he would let me have access even if I wasn't enrolled. Which would be awesome. When I do get back I will have to make you a nice set of ramekins in appreciation for all you do here.
    A little pay back.

    Leave a comment:


  • james
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Dave,

    Throw your own. If you were a potter, and are now a pizzaiolo, you should give it shot. You'll be great. Do you have access to a local kiln?

    James

    Leave a comment:


  • asudavew
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    These are nice James.

    I wish I still had access to my college pottery studio....

    Maybe I will go see my old prof....

    I used to be a decent potter... Not sure if I still can throw or not! But I think I will give it a try.

    Leave a comment:


  • james
    replied
    Re: Terracotta bakeware details

    Hi Kathy,

    We sell them! Go to:

    https://www.fornobravo.com/other-pro...otta-bakeware/

    I have also exploded pans in my oven before we found these. They're great.
    James
    Last edited by admin; 12-18-2015, 01:44 PM.

    Leave a comment:

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