can you use it for meat fondue?
1711047
Not in the traditional sense. But I like to sautee chicken apple sausage bites to dip in swiss fondue. You could do the same with steak bites to dip in your favorite sauce. If you are looking to cook meat in oil, I would suggest an electric fondue pot so you can regulate the temperature.
1711048
Yes, I have used my Lugano fondue pot for meat fondues. Using the Swiss heating get that they recommend, I found that it keeps the oil at the right temperature and the pot is definitely sturdy enough to handle a family dipping their cubes of meat into the pot. I use a variety of meats: chicken, beef, veal and even shrimp. With the shrimp you have to be careful not to keep it in the hot oil too long or it will get tough. I've also used it for chocolate fondue and was equally pleased with it.
438773
Absolutely not!!!..You need a pressure canner for meat. Don't even attempt it.
2261610
I have not used it yet but yes you are able to keep it in the meat as you cook.
404465
You absolutely can. I however like my fingers where they are. This tool doesn't have a sharp edge so it is much safer and easier to use since it is shaped like the coconut. Most times the meat comes out of each half intact, in a matter of a couple minutes I have all of it out and I am done. Before when I used a regular knife it took forever and I frequntly injured myself or broke the knife.
1188853
Yes you can. Just make sure everything is fully cooked all the way through. I'd use a meat thermometer just to be on the safe side.
1205887
This particular fondue pot is ideal for meat and cheese fondues. Chocolate fondues can be a bit more delicate, so your best bet would be to purchase a ceramic or fondue set with a heavier pot if you primarily wish to do chocolate fondues.
745093
Absolutely. I fry chicken, fish, chicken fried steak, and I make French fries in it. I also use in on a lower temp to make meatloaf, chicken and rice, and beef and noodles. (Now I'm hungry).
2142856
I did something similar to this recipe: http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/tyler-florence/cheese-fondue-recipe.htmlIt turned out delicious! :)
435618
Yes you can, I make mine out of a marinate. I don't like the dry rubs as well
837687
Good question. I have never done it. It could be done but you would probably have problems with a good seasonings mix in the ground meat. The stuffing tube will definitely fit with the grinding plate and the meat would be able to fill the casing. Marinated meat might be worth trying. Dang, I see the needless murder of another wild pig in my future!
2218508
I don't know I only used it for meat. It worked very well for me. I gave it to my sister and now she uses it.
320657
Yes it can. That is what we use it for. Example: Getting the drainage out of the meat laof dish right out of the oven.
1432112
Definitely. I bake bread and cookies, roast potatoes, zucchini and eggplant. Haven't tried it with meat but can't see any reason why it shouldn't work. Be aware that aluminum, like aluminum cookware, will be more difficult to clean after cooking meat in it. But the only way you can ruin it is to leave it in the oven during an oven cleaning cycle. That will melt the pan.
837686
You could if you were stuffing bulk bags but if you would be using it for sausage you would want to grind then mix seasoning and then stuff. It has stuffing tubes but I haven't used them I prefer using a stuffer.
1403302
I suppose you could if you were just spot checking the candy but this thermometer is meant for quick reads of meats. I would probably look for a thermometer that could clip to the side of my pot for a constant temperature reading
1257202
Never tried it with meat but then again I have not been able to use it at all. The edges are razor sharp and it does not fit in an 8.5 inch pot
1055198
No, I wouldn't recommend doing that. It has open sides & won't cook it all the way through. It also doesn't have a grease trap or anywhere for excess juices to drip. We only use it for sandwiches, wraps, burritos, etc. I would not use it to cook raw meat at all. Hope this was helpful!