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@@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ - +<br>For the past few years, I have been a huge fan of Cast Iron Teapots and have often compared them to Carbon Steel Plates and Stoneware. Recently I was challenged by an acquaintance with whom I was consulting for his small business venture that resides in my home town. He wanted to remodel an area of the building and asked if we could review some carbon steel plated plumbing for the project. Naturally I was not going to allow this to happen until I had done my research and had sufficient knowledge about both items. I asked him what his plans were regarding the pipes and was his intention to use cast iron pipe fittings or cast iron plated plumbing.<br><br><br>His response to my question was that he was planning on using cast iron pipe fittings. This was surprising to me because he uses cast iron pipe fittings on the ceiling joists, sash, and other areas of the building. I then asked him why he would choose to use cast iron over carbon steel. He explained that he had talked to some people in the building industry who work with both and cast iron pipe fittings seemed to prefer the former.<br><br><br>I noticed that the conversation took a more personal tone as opposed to the conversation we had previously had. The topic of the conversation quickly moved from carbon steel skillet to discussing the benefits of using iron over steel. One of the things that was brought up was how people enjoy working with iron over a period of time. [https://www.castermetal.com/ They said] that the rustic feeling that comes from working with an iron is something that surpasses anything they may have felt working with steel.<br><br><br>The conversation then turned to the differences between using steel and iron when it comes to the pipes and fittings involved in a renovation project. The person I was consulting to compare the process of working with iron pipe fittings to putting up a standard house. The difference in weight and size is significant. He went on to say that when it comes to cast iron pipe fittings, there's just no comparison.<br><br><br>Now let me get back to the carbon steel skillet vs cast iron skillet question. While I don't personally like either of them for making skillet, I can tell you that my family absolutely loves them. For one thing, they are much easier to clean. Cast iron is much more difficult to clean. You can't use just any old rag and brush it just like you can with a skillet.<br><br><br>When it comes to kitchen remodeling, I definitely used both of them. The thing that made cast iron so much more attractive to me is that it's much lighter than steel. So the weight saving benefit of using a skillet is very real. With the skillet you can cut down on the amount of time you'll need to bring the piece in during a remodeling job.<br><br><br>There are really two ways to look at cast iron versus carbon steel skillet. One is to think about what your own personal needs are. If you are in charge of the kitchen and remodeling you have to take these things into consideration. The other way to look at it is to consider the overall quality.<br><br><br>I do strongly recommend the carbon steel skillet over the cast iron skillet. But I also know that some people will prefer the feel of the iron skillet. And if you are one of those people, you may end up deciding which one you prefer. That's the whole point of the story.<br>