When I switched from teflon away I settled on using both cast iron and stainless steel. I have no data to back it up but certain things just feel better with one or the other
The maintenance is similar to cast iron. It heats up much more quickly than cast iron which can be really helpful. I tend to use cast iron more than carbon steel mostly because they are heavy enough that I leave them on the stove instead of putting them away.
I am such a good materials engineer, I orangepilled myself by it as I realized bitcoin was the key to unlocking better materials
The correct answer is cast iron, as I have previously explained
I mentioned a few months ago I could trounce them both (and I can), but with only a million sats donated, myself losing several times that in initial R&D, I had to put the project on hold
There will come a day when we all can afford the incredible pans I will build, but today is not that day
😂🤣 No, it was other unrelated materials for aerospace I built, and seeing the fiat world's many missteps in the adoption process. tl;dr VCs are severely retarded
I just think it would be fun to improve pans with some absurdly expensive materials for a pan.
The chemicals that make up Teflon (the patented thing) and other "non-stick" chemicals have been shown to be really bad for humans in some cases/forms of the compounds. Especially if you're cooking your food on the surface and then consuming it every day.
Also once damaged or scraped, those pans often degrade quickly and lose the whole non-stick thing. The best way to achieve optimal levels of stick and non-stick behaviour while cooking is to know the fats and temperatures you're working with.
Also you always lose a little to the pan, when did we decide things should never stick on the pan? It's against God. (jk)