Aebleskiver Pans Alambic Stills Angel Food Cake Cutters Angel Food Cake Pans Appachatti Pans Appakarai Pans Apple Corer Apple Slicers Asparagus Peelers Asparagus Steamers Asparagus Tongs Avocado Slicers Bacon Press Bags -- Linen Crash Jelly Bags -- Oven Bags -- Pastry Bags -- Sachet Baker's Blade Baker's Peel Baker's Wax Baking Cups Baking Mats Baking Pans Baking Pans by Dimension Baking Pans by Volume Baking Stones Baking Tiles Baller -- Melon Balls -- Tea Bamboo Steamers Previous | Next | Oven Thermometers© Copyright 2009. All rights reserved and enforcedOven Thermometers have either a broad foot on them, so that they will hook in between the tines of an oven rack and stand up on them without falling over, or a hook to hang from something in the top of your oven. Many have both. It's not uncommon for ovens to be off by 50 F. Oven Thermometers are usually not a lot of money: you can get a reliable one for around $10 to $15 / £5.00. Oven Thermometers can read ranges from 100 to 600 F (38 to 315 C.) You want one with a very large face so that you can read it through the glass in your oven door without having to open the oven door (which of course would cause the temperature to fall.) That's providing, of course, that your oven door has glass in it -- things are coming full circle, and now some of the more expensive ovens don't have glass in the door (think Agas.) There are two types of oven thermometers, bimetallic coil and mercury. Mercury are considered more accurate, though you probably really don't want to break it inside your oven, given how toxic mercury is. The drag is when you buy 2 or 3 or 4 Oven Thermometers, because you don't trust the first one, and none of them agree. To see how accurate your oven thermometer is (because the question will no doubt arise in your mind), stick it in a cup of just boiled water -- it should read 212 F / 100 C (with adjustments, of course, for your altitude.) If you get a reading that you trust, then if your oven is off, you can calibrate your oven so that the temperatures will match the dial. To calibrate your oven, you adjust the thermostat, but you need to get someone who is qualified to do this, so that you don't do something that will burn your kitchen down. Other entries for:ThermometersBimetallic-Coil Thermometers, Candy Thermometer, Cheese Thermometer, Chocolate Thermometer, Meat Thermometers, Oven Thermometers, Refrigerator Thermometers Other entries for: Cooking ToolsAlambic Stills, Apple Corer, Avocado Slicers, Baking Mats, Baking Stones, Batterie de Cuisine, Biscuit Brake, Blowtorches, Branding Iron, Bread Bins, Bread Machines, Bulb Baster, Butter Bell, Butter Muslin, Caja China, Can Openers, Canning Funnels, Cans, Chopsticks, Contact Paper, Cookware, Cooling Racks, Corkscrews, CorningWare, Cuppitiello, Dishwashers, Doughnut Cutters, Egg Cups, Esky, Fat Separators, Firkins, Flour Dredgers, Flour Duster, Food Pushers, Funnels, Girdle, Graters, Griddles, Heat Diffuser, Ice Pick, Icing Syringe, Kitchen String, Kitchen Tongs, Kneading Gloves, Knives, Measuring Cups, Melon Baller, Mesquite, Milk Cellar, Non-Electrical Rotisseries, Olive Pitter, Oshibori, Oxo Good Grips, Paraffin, Pastry Brush, Pastry Frame, Pea Sheller, Petites Marmites, Pie Plates, Pie Racks, Pizzelle Iron, Proof Box, Ramekins, Rolling Cookie Cutters, Rolling Pins, Salad Spinner, Salamanders, Scales, Spatulas, Steamers, Sugar Cutters, Sushi-oke, Tassie Cups, Tea Trappings, Tortilla Warmers, Treen, Tupperware, Uchiwa, Waffle Iron, Whisks |
|

