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Monday 14 July 2025 18:25:08 GMT
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These drive me nuts: “Just throw it in a fire pit.” No thanks. Right around 900°-1,000°F is where you run a very good risk at damaging your cast iron.  Extreme temperatures can cause a piece of cast iron to warp or crack. It can even damage the pans microstructure and cause scaling, where the iron starts flaking off.  Vintage/antique cast iron is typically much thinner than modern pieces so this kind of damage probably happens at temperatures even lower than 900°.   And I don’t want to hear “I’ve done it this way and have never had a problem.” That’s called ‘survivorship bias’- just because something hasn’t happened to you, doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen.  And the one that probably annoys me even worse: “What about all the chemicals?” “I can restore it without all the chemicals.”  EVERYTHING ON THIS EARTH IS MADE OF CHEMICALS. Oxygen is a chemical. You can’t just say ‘something has or uses chemicals’ because no sh*t- everything IS chemicals.  Oh, but they probably mean ‘dangerous chemicals.’ Water can kill you. Oxygen can kill you. Every chemical can kill you but the dose makes the poison.  Sure, lye can burn your skin. It can be used as a drain cleaner. Sound dangerous? But it’s also used to make foods, soaps, etc. on. Not so dangerous. Chemicals can serve many different purpose.  1. don’t throw your cast iron in a fire pit 2. chemicals ≠ bad/dangerous These drive me nuts: “Just throw it in a fire pit.” No thanks. Right around 900°–1,000°F is where you run a very good risk of damaging your cast iron. Extreme temperatures can warp or crack a piece of cast iron. They can even damage the pan’s microstructure and cause scaling,  where the iron literally starts flaking off. Vintage/antique cast iron is usually much thinner than modern pieces, so this kind of damage can happen at even lower temperatures. And I don’t want to hear “I’ve done it this way and never had a problem.” That’s called survivorship bias- just because something hasn’t happened to you doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. And the one that probably annoys me even more: “What about all the chemicals?” “I can restore it without chemicals.” EVERYTHING on this earth is made of chemicals. Oxygen is a chemical. You can’t just say something “has chemicals” because…no sh*t- everything is chemicals. Oh, but they probably mean “dangerous chemicals.” Water can kill you. Oxygen can kill you. Every chemical can kill you, but the dose makes the poison. Sure, lye can burn your skin. It can be used as a drain cleaner. Sounds dangerous, right? But it’s also used to make foods, soaps, etc. Not so dangerous. The same chemical can serve different purposes. If you didn’t get it by now:  1. Don’t throw your cast iron in a fire pit. 2. Chemicals ≠ bad/dangerous.
These drive me nuts: “Just throw it in a fire pit.” No thanks. Right around 900°-1,000°F is where you run a very good risk at damaging your cast iron. Extreme temperatures can cause a piece of cast iron to warp or crack. It can even damage the pans microstructure and cause scaling, where the iron starts flaking off. Vintage/antique cast iron is typically much thinner than modern pieces so this kind of damage probably happens at temperatures even lower than 900°. And I don’t want to hear “I’ve done it this way and have never had a problem.” That’s called ‘survivorship bias’- just because something hasn’t happened to you, doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. And the one that probably annoys me even worse: “What about all the chemicals?” “I can restore it without all the chemicals.” EVERYTHING ON THIS EARTH IS MADE OF CHEMICALS. Oxygen is a chemical. You can’t just say ‘something has or uses chemicals’ because no sh*t- everything IS chemicals. Oh, but they probably mean ‘dangerous chemicals.’ Water can kill you. Oxygen can kill you. Every chemical can kill you but the dose makes the poison. Sure, lye can burn your skin. It can be used as a drain cleaner. Sound dangerous? But it’s also used to make foods, soaps, etc. on. Not so dangerous. Chemicals can serve many different purpose. 1. don’t throw your cast iron in a fire pit 2. chemicals ≠ bad/dangerous These drive me nuts: “Just throw it in a fire pit.” No thanks. Right around 900°–1,000°F is where you run a very good risk of damaging your cast iron. Extreme temperatures can warp or crack a piece of cast iron. They can even damage the pan’s microstructure and cause scaling, where the iron literally starts flaking off. Vintage/antique cast iron is usually much thinner than modern pieces, so this kind of damage can happen at even lower temperatures. And I don’t want to hear “I’ve done it this way and never had a problem.” That’s called survivorship bias- just because something hasn’t happened to you doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. And the one that probably annoys me even more: “What about all the chemicals?” “I can restore it without chemicals.” EVERYTHING on this earth is made of chemicals. Oxygen is a chemical. You can’t just say something “has chemicals” because…no sh*t- everything is chemicals. Oh, but they probably mean “dangerous chemicals.” Water can kill you. Oxygen can kill you. Every chemical can kill you, but the dose makes the poison. Sure, lye can burn your skin. It can be used as a drain cleaner. Sounds dangerous, right? But it’s also used to make foods, soaps, etc. Not so dangerous. The same chemical can serve different purposes. If you didn’t get it by now: 1. Don’t throw your cast iron in a fire pit. 2. Chemicals ≠ bad/dangerous.

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