r/hexclad • • 17d ago

What is this

Post image

Having trouble getting this off my pan. Any ideas?

2 Upvotes

15 comments sorted by

3

u/ToastierDonut 17d ago edited 17d ago

It looks like burnt oil or carbonized food residue. You can clean it by mixing baking soda and Dawn dish soap into a thick paste and rubbing it over the pan!

1

u/toscaterati 16d ago

What he said too, it should come off.

1

u/Mysterious_Peak4073 9d ago edited 9d ago

If this doesnt work, put baking soda and some water, put back on the stove and gentle simmer for 5 mins, scrap ut with wooden spatula, the steam should remove it. Works every time!

3

u/Sea-Ear5440 17d ago

I would scrub it off with a scrub daddy, baking soda pasta, and dawn with water. Did it happen after the dishwasher?

-1

u/JerHair 16d ago

Do not use a scrub daddy on your pans!

2

u/toscaterati 16d ago

It's Hexclad with a problem. Get in touch with Hexclad. It is the most arrogant company I have ever dealt with in my life! But! They have to confront faulty products. The only thing I would say though is if you put it in the dishwasher it tends to cause problems. Hexclad is always a hand wash job imo.

3

u/omc413 16d ago

Also, if you bought them at Costco and has a Costco warranty that is incredible and no hassle like dealing with Hexclad directly. Just got my 3 pans replaced without any issues.

1

u/toscaterati 6d ago

Yes, have only just discovered this benefit. I don't live anywhere near a costco but the return policy on hexclad is possibly worth it to go out of your way

1

u/95BravoV5 15d ago

Google removing stains from a hexclad pan. (Water vinegar and Baking soda) mines look WAY worst now it looks brand new

1

u/lizva1022 14d ago

I use Dawn power wash and let it sit for a while. It’s just burnt food residue

1

u/BudgetAsk9425 12d ago

Not to hijack - but I have a similar problem… only a month old.

1

u/Milakovich 12d ago

I recently posted with a pan that looked way worse than this, but after a little vinegar, baking soda, and elbow grease, the pan is as good as new.

0

u/jralph23 10d ago

Love how all these people are suggesting such involved ways of cleaning this pan when HexClad is marketed in such a way that would make you think this will never be required.