is this high temperature resistant?
147570
Right from the description: "ASI Food Grade Silicone Sealant can be applied to surface temperatures from -18C to +50C (0F to +120F) and after curing, withstands constant operating temperatures from -70 to +400 degrees F."
1028632
Yes, up to 350F, see manufacturers website http://www.techefusa.com/template/support/product_care.php
1537389
Yes, absolutely. No knowledge of fire resistance. We actually saw it being used at a commercial cook out! We love ours!
725801
Yes, I think so. This is a rust reformer product that is probably not for high temperatures. Your high temperature paint is only as good as the base upon which it is used. This is informed opinion. Contact the manufacturer for their answer.
346664
yea it is heat resistant , you can put a lighter to it and nothing will happen, although ur cook top will be much hotter.
1564895
You can run it through a copier so I would assume it's heat resistant. It gets pretty hot in there. Hope this helps
466360
The surface is smooth, but not glassy so it may not work for what you have in mind. It holds up to the temp of my embossing heat gun, but I don't think it's designed to withstand the intense temps of an industrial heat gun. Most silicone for household use is rated for 450F degrees. I suggest you look at the wattage on your heat gun and then go to their web site to see if you can get a better answer to your question, sorry.
840030
I have never used this glue at high temperatures. You may want to call the company.
671231
I do not know. I would not trust any kind of plastic exposed to high temperature.
659866
I'm not sure what their official stance would be, but I would say "yes." The probe they package with the ChefAlarm is rated to 572°F, and short-term exposure all the way up to 700°F. I've certainly never had any issues with probe failures that seemed to be secondary to heat (at least, not with ThermoWorks probes). Having said that, I usually recommend purchasing a second replacement probe just in case; repeated kinking at high temps *can* cause issues even with the best probes, and it can be really annoying to be stuck without a usable probe at the wrong moment.
64582
i have read that it can handle high temperature -40f upto 212f , but i myself would not risk putting in boiling water.
2153468
Weird coincidence that you should ask. I presume you're asking because (like me) you want to use this as part of a sous vide project. Mine died during the cooking of Thanksgiving turkey. I don't know for certain that heat was the cause of the failure, but the plastic parts had warped, so it seems clear the casing was never designed for high temperatures.
1907179
According to the response I received from a Lyman Service Technician it should withstand the melting point of Cast Iron which is Greater Than 2,000 Degrees F.
2232241
The material seems to be a very heavy heat resistant material. It may not melt, but I wouldn't pick up a burning coals.
132509
I'm not sure. The handles and bottom are welded on the colander which should be OK at high temp. I would ask the manufacturer to be sure.
773348
Good question and one best suited to be answered by the Mfg. I have no idea as to the resistance to heat.
559259
no. it is paper. it will catch fire.it is safe in an oven up to 400 degrees F.