is this scraper safe to use on my countertop (it's caeserstone), or should it only be used on a silicone sheet or in a bowl?
1739634
I wouldn't use this on any counter top, the edges are sharp. I usually use it on a big wooden chopping board,mostly for prep work. It is very sturdy, high quality,and after a lot of use...I would still rate this a 5 star item.
1236888
I never used it near rubber, plastic, or anything other than steel. I wouldn't trust it near any myself without trying it on some scrape piece first.
130446
It occurs to me that silicone has high friction and that a thin film of it on granite would feel sticky. So an idea would be to completely clean the top surface after sealing.
12587
I mainly use this rolling pin for fondant, I did try to roll pie crust out once with this pin and I wasn't happy. For pie crust I personally prefer a wood rolling pin. After using this Norpro rolling pin for several months I have to say that I'm not impressed and will be looking into purchasing a different one soon.
896545
I don't know. But I can tell you that we use mixers in a lab setting and this one is the favorite. It scrapes the sides very well.
1562718
I used it on a cream granite and left a small residue. The residue is now gone so I don't think you should worry about it but just in case test it on an area where most people can't see. My installer left behind the pieces where the apron sink was to be installed so I test it there first to make sure no issues. If you have any un used pieces test it there first if not, just go where you got the stone and they typically have broken pieces they don't mind giving away. Hope all goes great!
1513785
This is more appropriate for Soft dough, it will scrap good around the bowl, but on the tabletop a metal scraper will do a better job.
1751496
I use it on mine. You do have to wipe it off or get water spots. I find it is the only way to clean around the edges where there is that tiny gap where crud accumulates between the counter and cooktops.
1314171
Lorim: I have what they call in the stone trade an "Ogee with an apron," which is similar to a bull nose. I have no problems using my scrap trap. I usually move my cutting board slightly over the edge of the counter and I can just scrape garbage right into my scrap trap. I have also just scraped the garbage without moving the cutting board and it works. For the price it's worth a try and I think you will absolutely love it.
2277382
i use a small straight edge razor on my glasstop to shave off burned food. then i use this product to scrub. it removes stains and spots and brings a glow and shine to glass tops...but you will need to scrap it off with a razor first....and razors work well and don't scratch the glass top.
1657378
Not sure about this screen being oven safe, but Progessive International makes a silicone screen that is safe up to 600 degrees......so I assume that the silicone screen is oven safe. It looks the same, just different material and red in color. I saw it on splatterscreens.com. Hope this helps......
277637
If your finish is wearing off on the metal one, it is set too low and scraping on the metal bowl. I've had this one for at least a year now with no problems or complaints.
122312
Mine is a glass top and this is what came with the range. It does work well. Make sure you have a lot of paper towels to go with it - that is about all you need unless there are large pieces cooked on, then you will need the scraper too... I mostly use the pads and the cleanser and finish up with a paper towel.
1410778
Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful! Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is... » Read More Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful! « Show Less
2137135
I use the plastic scraper with teeth that is sold for the purpose. I also use the scrubby side of a sponge with dish detergent. Works every time.
69448
Yes, it's "safe" to have it touching the food. But, it gets messy, even on top of a bowl, not touching the food. So, in direct contact with something wet like gravy or melting cheese, it will be even more difficult to clean. I think I commented in my review that a damp paper towel works better.
1882299
I don't own one of these, but have owned silicone bakeware in the past, and have had mixed results with it. Silicone is a good insulator of heat, and so you'll likely need to increase the recipe temperature slightly (if it's still in the tolerable range of the material, which I believe is 450 for silicone bakeware, but don't quote me on that.) When you bake with it, like any silicone item, you'll want to place it on a cookie sheet, and use plenty of Baker's Joy or Pam with flour, or grease and flour, as this is NOT non stick by any means. Hope this helps!