Can you put them in the oven under the broiler?
366011
I would not put them under the broiler since whatever is being cooked will be burned onto the surface and in cleaning it, may mar the beautiful finish on this plate. The finish is really stunning on it, and rubbing it too much, especially with an abrasive would not be advised. They are meant to be used as you would a piece of stoneware or china, not as a cooking utensil. In Indian homes they are used as the dinner plate, with usually smaller bowls containing different dishes sitting on the plate, along with the roti.
1216676
Yes, that should be no problem to use under the broiler. It has a nice weight to the pan and very versatile!
1060695
The card that comes with the pans says: "Do not use in broiler." "Stainless steel cookware is oven safe up to 350 degrees F.""Glass lid is oven safe up to 270 F."
2048278
you should be able to, but if you have the char-broil then I think the roast might come out better in there vs the oven
303789
I have not tried broiling anything in these, but there is notice on bottom not to use in broiler.
738451
It depends on if the rack is stainless, chromed stainless, or nickel-plated stainless. Straight stainless can definitely go under the broiler. Nickel-plated stainless cannot. And *some* chromed stainless can. Unfortunately neither the description here nor the item packaging specifies which of those this rack is. And, while it's uncoated in the sense that it's not non-stick, enameled, powder-coated, or made with other *visible* coatings, it very well may be chrome- or nickel-plated. I've baked on it, up to 475°, many times--and I've had no problems. Sorry to not be of more help.
1616710
No. I have several brands of silicone baking mats besides this one, and the directions always say that they can't be used under broiler, on grill, on stovetop, or directly on oven bottom.
1104536
I don't see why not, they are bakeware after all....but small. I have never used in a regular oven.
791609
Hi Patricia, you definitely wouldn't want to put the baking mats directly under the broiler filament or any direct source of heat. They are designed only for ovens. Hope this helps! The StarPack Team
1583950
I believe since they are for a stove top, that they would not be suitable in the oven. The plastic handles would most likely melt.
1204265
Yes, you can. I have not yet tested it myself, but the instructions on the box say that it may be used in an oven or under the broiler up to 500°F.
889211
I have not used them in the oven. However, they are metal and can withstand the heat of frying so I would not hesitate to use them in the oven.
1010553
I would remove it from the oven while broiling with a lower broiler. We have not had a problem using it with our top broiler. Our sheet actually sits on the bottom oven rack most of the time (rather than on the oven floor). You could probably Google the manufacturer and double-check with them, but my recollection is that these are not designed to survive broiler heat nearby.
1514957
I don't know the temperature limit, but I have used them under the broiler and they were fine.
924512
No, I wouldn't think you could put them in the oven. They are pretty thin. Exactly like what you would get from Chinese food take out and I have a feeling it would melt in the oven.
1513544
I have similar silicone bakeware that takes oven but not broiler. I would be cautious because they are taller and don't have a rim for extra strength. I use them often in my kitchen for mix and prep duties. Love the flex for pouring.
2199850
From the Use and Care Instructions....Stainless steel pans can be used in the oven and under the broiler. Tempered glass covers are oven safe to 450 degrees F. I guess it doesn't exactly say?