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Ultra ever dry non stick and bho

Bionic

Cautiously Optimistic
Veteran
Well, Home Depot carries a smaller size called Never Wet but considering all the respirators and eye-protection that's recommended to be used when applying, I wouldn't feel safe using this product on or near anything I was going to consume... but that's just me.
 

touringfunkband

Active member
Why not just pick up a silicone baking mat from Bed Bath etc..

http://www.bedbathandbeyond.com/product.asp?SKU=14715754

No more razors, no more scraping.. Says it's FDA approved and handles temps up to 480f. I blasted about four grams on one the other night. No apparent issues. Minor residue left on mat but less then would be left on pyrex and a hell of a lot easier then scraping up and dealing with the stickiness of it all.
 

Bionic

Cautiously Optimistic
Veteran
Why not just pick up a silicone baking mat from Bed Bath etc..

http://www.bedbathandbeyond.com/product.asp?SKU=14715754

No more razors, no more scraping.. Says it's FDA approved and handles temps up to 480f. I blasted about four grams on one the other night. No apparent issues. Minor residue left on mat but less then would be left on pyrex and a hell of a lot easier then scraping up and dealing with the stickiness of it all.

I'm not even sure I'd use that as I have no idea what kind of chemical reaction(s) happen when exposed to solvents.
 

icdog

Member
That mat does look interesting, does it bend and form into a tray? The solvent chem reaction could be an issue.
 

paperchaser825

Active member
I have lots of success with this stuff. Depends on what your process is. You have to scrape while the product is still warm with this stuff or it will be a mess. Also, I have found using a plastic scraper vs a razor or metal scraper tends to end in less rips of the paper. I'm quite positive someone on here should be able to chime in regarding this, as I have limited experience.

http://www.walmart.com/ip/Reynolds-Non-Stick-Parchment-Paper-45-sq-ft/24430856
 

hammalamma

Member
Veteran
You should not blast on silicone baking mats, even the company that makes the ones made for oil says not to blast on them. They are not safe for prolonged exposure to heat and butane.
You shouldn't spray on to parchment either, the silicone will come off and into your oil.
Glass, ceramic, stainless steel, teflon, and I think ptfe is ok, not sure on the last one. Quit being lazy and learn how to scrape a pan.
 

MildeStoner

Active member
Veteran
picture20110114155245_600x450q80.jpg

These round tipped pallet knives work great for corners, the square ones are excellent for the rest of your scraping needs...
 

GrassMan

Well-known member
Veteran
Glass, ceramic, stainless steel, teflon, and I think ptfe is ok, not sure on the last one. Quit being lazy and learn how to scrape a pan.

Hi hammalamma,
ptfe and teflon are the same fluoropolymer. Teflon is the comercial name that Dupont give to Polytetrafluoroethylene when they patented the molecule years ago.

I don't see any problem using pyrex and razor. You just need the apropiate tool.









Peace.
 

MildeStoner

Active member
Veteran
If you use pallet knives you'll find there are less cracks, joins, etc for the oil to conglomerate in/on, very easy to scrape a single flat piece of steel clean ;)
 

mowood3479

Active member
Veteran
Id heat the underside of the pyrex dish with a torch for just a moment before trying to scrape the corners of the dish.. N then get some goop from walmart to wash ur hands cause ur prob gonna get sticky anyway..
 

Gray Wolf

A Posse ad Esse. From Possibility to realization.
Mentor
ICMag Donor
Veteran
You can also remove the sticky oil from your hands, using vegetable oil and then wash the vegetable oil off with soap and water.
 

mrcreosote

Active member
Veteran
I think I read about these teflon bags here at one point.
Blast in bag in bucket, place bag in warm water, toss in freezer after evap. finished, peel and pot goodness.

http://www.fluorolab.com/1gallonpfapailliner.aspx

I haven't tried it but it seems to be a cheap, clean and easy way to go.

Warning: This is from memory, there may be additional steps. Do your research.*

*Check with Grey Wolf... He's got the T shirt and it's got holes with age. :)
 

Gray Wolf

A Posse ad Esse. From Possibility to realization.
Mentor
ICMag Donor
Veteran
GW have you tried putting anything non stick in the bottom of the MKIII ?

No, but I did put a glass beaker into the Mk I and found that the heat transfer was so slow that it took forever to process.
 

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