Put the “easy” in over-easy eggs
Smithey’s traditional skillet has the smoothest cooking surface we’ve ever seen on modern cast iron, and it’s all thanks to a special polishing process. Hefty and versatile, it’s made to be admired, with holes on either end that let you hang it up to show it off.
- Compatible with all cooktops, including induction
- Oven safe
- Handwash only—do not soak in water
- Cast iron delivers superior heat distribution and retention
- Pre-seasoned and will blacken as seasoning matures
- Oil from regular cooking helps to keep it seasoned
- Made by craftspeople in South Carolina
- Made in: Charleston, South Carolina.
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ ($14.99 on Orders Below $199) and Easy-Breezy Returns.
No. 6: 6.00" D (11.30" L with handle) x 1.50" H; weighs 2.7 pounds
No. 10: 10”D (15"L with handle) x 1.6"H; weighs 7 pounds.
No. 12: 12"D (18"L with handle) x 2.25"H, weighs 7.5 pounds.
- Materials:
Pre-seasoned cast iron.
- Care:
Pan is pre-seasoned, but should be seasoned at user's leisure. For best results, use regularly as the oil from cooking helps to keep the cast iron seasoned.
Note that newer pans may appear more golden brown in color, but will darken with use and seasoning.
Compatible with all cooktops (electric, gas, and induction) and oven safe. To clean, scrub lightly with warm water. For stubborn food remnants, use a touch of dish soap and a nylon scouring pad. Always thoroughly dry pan after each use, apply a light layer of vegetable oil with a towel, and store. Never put pan in the dishwasher. Do not soak in water.
Seasoning Tips:
Seasoning coming off is normal while you are breaking in a polished cast iron skillet. Your Smithey arrives with 2-3 light layers of seasoning to protect your cookware in transit.
The second part of the seasoning process is done at home and will improve over time. During this transition period the skillet’s performance won’t be affected, however. Just be sure to dry your skillet and apply a light layer of oil after each use to keep building up your seasoning. It will completely blacken over time, which is the sign of a mature seasoning.
One method to accelerate the seasoning process is called the stovetop method. Steps below:
i) On your range, bring the pan to a scorching temperature and intermittently rub light layers of shortening or vegetable oil over the cook surface with a paper towel in succession. Be careful because the skillet is hot. This will create a lot of smoke, so be sure to turn on a vent or hood.
ii) After 5-10 minutes of applying oil to the surface at a scorching temp, the pan's surface will begin to turn a deep chocolate color. Once this happens turn the heat off and allow to cool down.
iii) After the pans cools a bit, apply another light layer of oil to the surface and bake in your oven for 1 hour at 450 Fahrenheit.
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