It's got a nice smooth finish. Um, it's been well seasoned, which means that the oil has polymerized and given it a nice slick non-stick coating on the inside.
Cites even heating, non-stick surface, searing and crust, surface finish
The cast iron, we can see it's really nice and dark around the edges and really nice and crusty over here.
So I repeated this test this time allowing the pan to preheat long enough that the temperature was relatively evenly distributed. The heat was relatively evenly distributed over the entire surface of the pan so that we don't have that really distinct hot spot in the center. And that time you get this of all three.…
Cast iron did just fine as well.
Not quite as slick as the uh as the teflon, but it is pretty darn slick. Um, so cast iron, you know, when it's well seasoned and when it's preheated properly has very decent non-stick properties. Yeah, we definitely have to shift it a little bit more than the teflon to get it to slide around like that. But but slide…
So, ignoring the shape of this, it was relatively non-stick in there, we can look at the pan and we can see that we did leave bits of egg behind, you know, and I've definitely cooked in cast iron where it really has stuck quite badly before. Um, but this is a real old nice pan, so it uh it does a relatively good job.
Not a bad omelette by by any means.