Can you bake lasagna in this roaster?
783965
You can bake anything you want to since the grate is just sitting in the pan. The pan is heavy duty and good for many things that are cooked.
783966
I never have but I don't see why not. The corners are smooth so sauce won't get stuck in them and the pan cleans up very well. Only possible negative - the pan is 12" long so it might be a bit longer than your strips of lasagna.
2048278
you should be able to, but if you have the char-broil then I think the roast might come out better in there vs the oven
604420
10"x10.5" is the largest pan for lasagna. it actually is the size pan that comes with the product. And yes, you can bake a cake and roast a chicken in this. I'm very happy with it. RE: lasagna. the size pan is typically smaller than what you would make lasagna in, but if you did it in batches (I don't think, very practical) it would work.
993251
Hmmm....good question...possibly. I don't have this roaster anymore but here's what I think - Put some water in the roaster, put the bread dough in a container that will fit in the roaster and turn it on low, keep an eye on the temp and turn off when the temp comes up some. With the lid on it should retain heat for awhile and then if necessary give it a few more quick heating sessions on low. I think it might work quite well for dough rising if you experiment a bit. I used to have that problem in the winter too - the house ran cool, and I didn't have a gas stove where you could let the pilot light keep it gently warmed in the oven. If that is your situation too this might just be the answer.
343242
YES! You can roast coffee in this. I routinely roast up to 1 lb at a time with excellent results.
1524179
It could be used for that purpose but I would guess a smaller one. You would certainly need to cover it with aluminum foil those as the cover with this is plastic and flat. Makes a great pan for lasagna though- nice and thick.
2237403
The manufacturer says you can freeze the lasagna in the pan, but then you should remove it and package for longer storage. Don't put the cold pan in a hot oven or it may warp.
170711
No, there is a spaghetti size and fetticini size cutter that comes with it. Of course it makes lasagna right out of the maker
1204267
I believe its design for garlic storage I would not put it in the oven. I believe it is not often proof it is not a garlic roaster.
1352819
Sorry, no roasting rack, and the non-stick coating lasts a very short time. If they'd just make it in stainless without a inside coating.
294710
Yes, you can bake w/ it. Since I haven't actually done it myself, I don't know whether you'd have to do anything differently.
1193281
I personally cooked the food then placed them in the tray, but I'm sure you can make and bake lasagne in the oven and place them on the buffet server. I would just be careful of scratching the teflon. Freezing them shouldn't be a problem either because it's metal. I recently used them for a nacho bar watching football with my family and plan to use them over Thanksgiving. It's a great deal for the price.
2252826
Yes. You can put in the ingredients and set it on "manual," then pull out the dough, shape it, let it rise a little, put on your toppings, and bake.
993252
Hmmm....good question...possibly. I don't have this roaster anymore but here's what I think - Put some water in the roaster, put the bread dough in a container that will fit in the roaster and turn it on low, keep an eye on the temp and turn off when the temp comes up some. With the lid on it should retain heat for awhile and then if necessary give it a few more quick heating sessions on low. I think it might work quite well for dough rising if you experiment a bit. I used to have that problem in the winter too - the house ran cool, and I didn't have a gas stove where you could let the pilot light keep it gently warmed in the oven. If that is your situation too this might just be the answer. Hmmm....good question...possibly. I don't have this roaster anymore but here's what I think - Put some water in the roaster, put the bread dough in a container that will fit in the roaster and turn it on low, keep an eye on the temp and turn off when the temp comes up some. With the lid on it should retain heat for awhile and then if necessary give it a few more quick heating sessions on low. I think it might work quite well for dough rising if you experiment a bit. I used to have that problem in the winter too - the house ran cool, and I didn't have a gas stove where you could let the... » Read More Hmmm....good question...possibly. I don't have this roaster anymore but here's what I think - Put some water in the roaster, put the bread dough in a container that will fit in the roaster and turn it on low, keep an eye on the temp and turn off when the temp comes up some. With the lid on it should retain heat for awhile and then if necessary give it a few more quick heating sessions on low. I think it might work quite well for dough rising if you experiment a bit. I used to have that problem in the winter too - the house ran cool, and I didn't have a gas stove where you could let the pilot light keep it gently warmed in the oven. If that is your situation too this might just be the answer. « Show Less
2251004
Yes, as long as it is not too tall of a roast. Check the items dimensions so you know what you are getting.
1866899
The machine is just wide enough to do lasagna noodles. If you tried it for pies, you would have to do 2-3 lengths of pie dough, and then layer them.
1626458
Dear Sarah, We do not recommend using your roaster on the stove top. It is oven safe to 450 degrees and is indirect heating so it does not come in direct contact with the heating element. Thank you for allowing us to be of service to you. Audrey ~ Consumer relations