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Ruined My Pre-Season Cast Iron Pan- Help!



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowCleaning bacon in new cast ironCast iron pan has black residue on itRodent droppings on cast-iron frying panGetting a cast iron skillet surface smoothBlack flakes from new cast iron panSeasoning new cast iron cookwarehow to clean my enameled cast iron pot I burned soup dry inHow to recover cast iron skillet with melted fiber on itAfter full reseasoning of my cast iron, eggs are still stickingReseasoning Cast Iron










0















I bought a cast iron pan, and did not realize it had been preseasoned (this is my first one!).



I washed with soap and hot water and thoroughly dried it, then coated with thin layer of vegetable oil and baked it (upside down, over foil) at 350 for one hour.



It came out SO sticky, and the reside was thick. When I touch it, the oil rolls into little flakes (although the cast iron is NOT flaking).



So, I scrubbed that out as best I could,did less oil this time, and tried again. It still came out sticky and thick.



I cooked in it, chicken, to try to use it, and it all stuck and burned in the bottom.



Do I need to just season it a few times? I think the seasoning isn't taking. I am so bummed I didn't realize it was pre-seasoned, or else I wouldn't have had all these issues!



HELP PLEASE!










share|improve this question







New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

    – James McLeod
    1 hour ago











  • Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

    – Jolenealaska
    45 mins ago












  • Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

    – Emily
    1 min ago















0















I bought a cast iron pan, and did not realize it had been preseasoned (this is my first one!).



I washed with soap and hot water and thoroughly dried it, then coated with thin layer of vegetable oil and baked it (upside down, over foil) at 350 for one hour.



It came out SO sticky, and the reside was thick. When I touch it, the oil rolls into little flakes (although the cast iron is NOT flaking).



So, I scrubbed that out as best I could,did less oil this time, and tried again. It still came out sticky and thick.



I cooked in it, chicken, to try to use it, and it all stuck and burned in the bottom.



Do I need to just season it a few times? I think the seasoning isn't taking. I am so bummed I didn't realize it was pre-seasoned, or else I wouldn't have had all these issues!



HELP PLEASE!










share|improve this question







New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

    – James McLeod
    1 hour ago











  • Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

    – Jolenealaska
    45 mins ago












  • Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

    – Emily
    1 min ago













0












0








0








I bought a cast iron pan, and did not realize it had been preseasoned (this is my first one!).



I washed with soap and hot water and thoroughly dried it, then coated with thin layer of vegetable oil and baked it (upside down, over foil) at 350 for one hour.



It came out SO sticky, and the reside was thick. When I touch it, the oil rolls into little flakes (although the cast iron is NOT flaking).



So, I scrubbed that out as best I could,did less oil this time, and tried again. It still came out sticky and thick.



I cooked in it, chicken, to try to use it, and it all stuck and burned in the bottom.



Do I need to just season it a few times? I think the seasoning isn't taking. I am so bummed I didn't realize it was pre-seasoned, or else I wouldn't have had all these issues!



HELP PLEASE!










share|improve this question







New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I bought a cast iron pan, and did not realize it had been preseasoned (this is my first one!).



I washed with soap and hot water and thoroughly dried it, then coated with thin layer of vegetable oil and baked it (upside down, over foil) at 350 for one hour.



It came out SO sticky, and the reside was thick. When I touch it, the oil rolls into little flakes (although the cast iron is NOT flaking).



So, I scrubbed that out as best I could,did less oil this time, and tried again. It still came out sticky and thick.



I cooked in it, chicken, to try to use it, and it all stuck and burned in the bottom.



Do I need to just season it a few times? I think the seasoning isn't taking. I am so bummed I didn't realize it was pre-seasoned, or else I wouldn't have had all these issues!



HELP PLEASE!







cast-iron






share|improve this question







New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 1 hour ago









EmilyEmily

1




1




New contributor




Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Emily is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

    – James McLeod
    1 hour ago











  • Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

    – Jolenealaska
    45 mins ago












  • Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

    – Emily
    1 min ago

















  • You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

    – James McLeod
    1 hour ago











  • Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

    – Jolenealaska
    45 mins ago












  • Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

    – Emily
    1 min ago
















You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

– James McLeod
1 hour ago





You probably have to remove all the existing seasoning as well as the new layer and start again. I think we have another question on this somewhere.

– James McLeod
1 hour ago













Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

– Jolenealaska
45 mins ago






Do you have a self-cleaning oven?

– Jolenealaska
45 mins ago














Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

– Emily
1 min ago





Sorry, James, I am new here! Didn't mean to re-post an old issue. I did scrub pretty hard to get all the stick off- I will keep trying, and see if LESS oil fixes the issue. And I believe I do have a self-cleaning oven!

– Emily
1 min ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














It sounds to me like you put too much oil on when you tried to season it, and that's why it was thick and sticky. You will probably have to start all over, but the pan is not ruined forever! It's best to wipe the thinnest layer of oil you can on it, essentially putting some oil on and then wiping as much off with a paper towel as you can, and then putting it in the oven like you did and baking it at as high of a temperature as you can. There should be no fear of drips. Bake it for an hour or two, then let it cool inside the oven back to room temperature, and then wipe it with oil and do it all over again, as many as 6 or 7 times to build up a good seasoning. It's a long process, but it's worth it. Good luck!






share|improve this answer























  • Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

    – Emily
    1 min ago











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














It sounds to me like you put too much oil on when you tried to season it, and that's why it was thick and sticky. You will probably have to start all over, but the pan is not ruined forever! It's best to wipe the thinnest layer of oil you can on it, essentially putting some oil on and then wiping as much off with a paper towel as you can, and then putting it in the oven like you did and baking it at as high of a temperature as you can. There should be no fear of drips. Bake it for an hour or two, then let it cool inside the oven back to room temperature, and then wipe it with oil and do it all over again, as many as 6 or 7 times to build up a good seasoning. It's a long process, but it's worth it. Good luck!






share|improve this answer























  • Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

    – Emily
    1 min ago















0














It sounds to me like you put too much oil on when you tried to season it, and that's why it was thick and sticky. You will probably have to start all over, but the pan is not ruined forever! It's best to wipe the thinnest layer of oil you can on it, essentially putting some oil on and then wiping as much off with a paper towel as you can, and then putting it in the oven like you did and baking it at as high of a temperature as you can. There should be no fear of drips. Bake it for an hour or two, then let it cool inside the oven back to room temperature, and then wipe it with oil and do it all over again, as many as 6 or 7 times to build up a good seasoning. It's a long process, but it's worth it. Good luck!






share|improve this answer























  • Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

    – Emily
    1 min ago













0












0








0







It sounds to me like you put too much oil on when you tried to season it, and that's why it was thick and sticky. You will probably have to start all over, but the pan is not ruined forever! It's best to wipe the thinnest layer of oil you can on it, essentially putting some oil on and then wiping as much off with a paper towel as you can, and then putting it in the oven like you did and baking it at as high of a temperature as you can. There should be no fear of drips. Bake it for an hour or two, then let it cool inside the oven back to room temperature, and then wipe it with oil and do it all over again, as many as 6 or 7 times to build up a good seasoning. It's a long process, but it's worth it. Good luck!






share|improve this answer













It sounds to me like you put too much oil on when you tried to season it, and that's why it was thick and sticky. You will probably have to start all over, but the pan is not ruined forever! It's best to wipe the thinnest layer of oil you can on it, essentially putting some oil on and then wiping as much off with a paper towel as you can, and then putting it in the oven like you did and baking it at as high of a temperature as you can. There should be no fear of drips. Bake it for an hour or two, then let it cool inside the oven back to room temperature, and then wipe it with oil and do it all over again, as many as 6 or 7 times to build up a good seasoning. It's a long process, but it's worth it. Good luck!







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 41 mins ago









frankofranko

5,1611521




5,1611521












  • Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

    – Emily
    1 min ago

















  • Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

    – Emily
    1 min ago
















Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

– Emily
1 min ago





Wow! ok - I will strip it and try again, several times, with very thin oil! Thanks for the head's up!

– Emily
1 min ago










Emily is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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