What are these pans used for?
Best Answer
Surely it is some sort of gimmicky bacon pan. You lay the bacon over the hump and clamp it down like you would with a bacon press, then the trough-like sides catch the grease.
I could see it maybe being used to make naan bread. Once it's puffed up you clamp the top down and flip upside down to blacken the bubbles like would happen in a tandoor. Seems like a little bit of a stretch though.
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What are pans used for?
1) Any of a variety of different cooking utensils that are built with a flat bottom and raised sides to hold or prepare food ingredients. Pans are used for numerous food preparation tasks which may require they be heated or cooled while being resistant to breakage and easy to remove contents or clean afterwards.How many types of pans are there?
There are several different types of frying pans \u2014 nonstick, ceramic, stainless steel, cast-iron and more. If you're only going to buy one, we suggest a heavy-duty, try-ply or multi-clad stainless steel pan. They're expensive, but they'll last a lifetime with proper use.Picking The Right Pan For Every Recipe | Epicurious
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Answer 2
Two hypotheses for you:
The holes in the lid resemble a colander and make me think there's some steamer functionality for the pan.
This might be a stretch, but perhaps it could be used to make spatzle, see here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpƤtzle. I can't tell how deep the pan is from the picture but perhaps you cook the dough in the pan and turn the pan over to let the water out through the holes of the lid.
I'm curious to hear what other people think!
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