Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan

my shopping cart
Bread Makers » Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan
Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick Meatloaf Pan
Snow's Home & Garden
Marketplace (2 New)
  1. Kitchen
  2. Publisher: Chicago Metallic
  3. Sales Rank in Kitchen & Housewares: #100349

Product Review

Using the same principle of drainage that makes grilling and broiling a healthy way to cook, this pan allows the grease from your meatloaf to drip away. Now you can make meatloaf that's just as good as Mom's but better for you!

Amazon.com Review

The top pan of this two-tiered set has holes to separate out fat and juices; covering the pan ensures the meatloaf is moist. The fatty liquid can then be tossed, or, for the less calorie-conscious, stored for later or used to make a quick gravy. The pan's nonstick surface makes cleaning easy and keeps leftovers from sticking. Its cooking area is 9-1/4 by 5-1/2 by 2 inches, making it great for smaller loaves, while the bottom pan can be used to make a traditional, larger meatloaf. You'll need to set the cooking temperature 25 degrees lower than a recipe calls for, because the pan's dark color absorbs heat. --Shannon Borg

Product Features

Accessories

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review
3.4 out of 5 stars (18 customer reviews)

12 of 12 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars Poor Quality!!, May 8, 2001
"sadams@hci.net" (Western NC) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan (Kitchen)
I was excited about my new dual purpose baking pan. It makes great banana bread and I just used the other half for a meatloaf this week. The pan was in the sink overnight, not soaking, just residing. I was in the process of hand washing it just now and all the non stick starts to peel off the lowfat piece. I was so sick I immediately booted up the computer to come on here and prevent another from investing in this particular product. Save your money and try to find same concept by different manufacturer.


11 of 11 people found the following review helpful
2.0 out of 5 stars Disappointed Dieter, July 22, 2002
Unhappy (USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan (Kitchen)
I was so excited when I first tried my new 2 piece loaf pan and found it to make moist less fatty meatloaf. After using it 3 to 4 times and promptly washing/drying it each time; I put it away for a month or so. It rusted slightly in the corners of the pan and then when I used it anyway, the coating bubbled and peeled off while I was cooking at 325 degrees. What a disappointment for a great idea to be ruined by a poor coating! I suggest you seek this pan from a different manufacturer!


8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Mom's Meatloaf Never Tasted Better, February 25, 2001
Michela (Seattle, WA, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Chicago Metallic Gourmetware Non-Stick 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan (Kitchen)
My Mom taught me how to make her delicious "Ketchup Meatloaf" when I was young. It was baked at 350ΒΌ for one hour in a square pan. We always used ground chuck meat for this recipe, and when the meatloaf cooled after cooking, it sat in a puddle of congealed fat. No more! I have found this Chicago Metallic 2-Piece Lowfat Meatloaf Pan. (Another bonus is that I can now have a "dedicated" meatloaf pan and no longer have to use my Calphalon loaf pan for meat.)At first, I was worried that the meatloaf would be too dry, but after trying out Mom's recipe in this pan, I am convinced! The fat from the ground meat drains out through the holes and collects in the bottom pan. When making meatloaf, you want to use ground meat that has about an 85% meat-to-fat ratio ("ground chuck") for the best flavor.When the meatloaf is cooked, let it cool for five minutes, and then slice it for serving. The leftover meatloaf makes for great leftovers and wonderful sandwiches...Read more

© 2012 www.bread-maker.org