Chicago Metallic Commercial 1-Pound Loaf Pan
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| List Price: | $13.50 |
| Price: | $11.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
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Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
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Average customer review:Product Description
The uncoated 1-lb. loaf pan from Chicago Metallic's Commercial line upholds a baking tradition, and adds the modern benefit of being dishwasher-safe. Durable aluminized steel is crafted to experts' standards for long-lasting performance.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #3283 in Kitchen & Housewares
- Size: 4½ × 8½
- Brand: Chicago Metallic
- Model: 77042
- Dimensions: 2.75" h x 5.00" w x 9.00" l, .90 pounds
Features
- Traditional, uncoated heavy-gauge aluminized steel
- Shiny surface keeps light pound cakes from overbrowning
- Ideal for breads, cakes, meatloaf, or terrines
- Dishwasher-safe
- 25-year limited warranty
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com Review
Those who love to bake know it's an art--a quick dash of nutmeg, 2 teaspoons of vanilla instead of one, stir gently until just blended. After spending so much time--years perhaps--perfecting pound cake or pumpkin bread, are you going to pour that precious batter into just any old loaf pan? Chicago's metallic loaf pan is for bakers who know the right tools are just as important as the right ingredients. A traditional, uncoated pan like professionals use, this 1-pound loaf pan is made of heavyweight steel, which distributes heat evenly. Like a seasoned fry pan, this loaf pan naturally darkens with use, and its performance gets better with age. --Dana Van Nest
Customer Reviews
Great pan will last a lifetime
I bought these loaf pans in frustration: frustration that the cheap ones at the dime store always rusted as soon as they got wet, frustration that non-stick surfaces scratch if you look at them funny, frustration that no one seems to understand what a normal size loaf pan is. What finally sold me on this pan was the magic phrase "Twenty-five year warranty." I figured that no one would put a twenty-five year warranty on a pan that was going to rust.
This 8-1/2 x 4-1/2 inch pan (these are the inside/bottom measurements) is just the right size for your typical "loaf of bread" recipe. I bought two and recommend that to anyone who bakes more than twice a year.
We're washing it as if it's a non-stick pan, although it's technically not. The surface cures, though, and that will happen faster if you don't take a wad of steel wool to it. I usually line the bottom with a (lessee here, if you cut a half-sheet size piece of parchment paper into quarters, what do you get?) a small piece of parchment paper and entirely skip the grease-and-flour step. I've never had any trouble getting any sort of bread out of the pan. I loosen the sides with a plastic spatula, and the bread slides out perfectly.
The only downside is that the folded metal on the corners can trap little tiny crumbs. This is a bigger problem with quick breads and other slack doughs. So the question you need to answer for yourself is this: To get an awesome, well-behaved loaf pan that will never rust, is it worth running a toothpick through the corners each time you wash it? I decided that twenty seconds and one-tenth of a cent (for a cheap toothpick) per washing was definitely worth it to me.
Happy with Banana bread
I had all but given up on banana bread because when the middle was finally cooked through, the edges were over-done. I then tried these pans and I get a perfect loaf each time! They also bake my wheat bread perfectly and I don't even have to wash them after that - just wipe out and the pan gets better and better each time.
Commercial is the way to go
Chicago metalic commercial baking pans are the best I have ever used. I would never go back to the dark non-stick pans. These Chicago pans develope nice lightly browned bottom and sides which adds to visual appeal. Breads and cakes release easily from pans coated with butter, shortning or sprays containing flour and clean easily with just soap and water. I am replacing all of my bakewear with commercial quality products as these. The little extra these pans cost, compared to what one finds in department stores, is well worth it.





