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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To ask if you've ever found a long lasting baking tray

111 replies

OM82 · 16/08/2022 19:38

Please help - we go through so many non stick trays. Our 1 year old le creuset ones (bought in the false hope that expense = durability) are on their way out, despite never having seen a metal implement or the dishwasher as per instructions.

YABU give you hope now

YANBU yes, of course they exist, here's my recommendation..

OP posts:
empireemmy · 16/08/2022 21:11

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Johnnysgirl · 16/08/2022 21:13

Did you buy the entire stock @empireemmy ? 😂

ConnieSaks · 16/08/2022 21:13

I agree re silverwood - after 10 years of regular use my baking tray (and other bits I have) still look like (almost!) new!

Voice0fReason · 16/08/2022 21:15

Baking sheet liners - so much easier

empireemmy · 16/08/2022 21:17

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SunSparkle · 16/08/2022 21:18

Pyrex glass or falconwar enamel. You need a bit of oil, greaseproof or a silicon mat for certain foods but they scrub up great and last forever.

Cantreadwontread · 16/08/2022 21:22

Zingy123 · 16/08/2022 19:47

Pyrex glass ones.

This.

Thighdentitycrisis · 16/08/2022 21:22

Heavy duty black enamel ones. You can attack with a metal scourer after soaking.
Mine are from Lidl
they need to have a bit of weight to them. A previous black one from Robert Dyas warped on high heat but still works
I also have an old style white with blue trim
version they are harder to clean 😊
(no dishwasher)

Gong1 · 16/08/2022 21:25

Another vote for cheap Sainsburys ones. I got mine when I moved at out 18 and I still have it 12 years later.

user73783 · 16/08/2022 21:27

Stoneware? I've had my pampered chef ones for years, although don't think PC is in the UK any more. So much easier to clean too.

Strulch · 16/08/2022 21:28

Not non stick but I have mermaid branded tins (like they use in school kitchens). I bought them from a kitchen shop over 20 years ago but apparently they are really cheap from the wholesalers used by the schools. There is no such thing as long lasting non stick anything imo.

RemusLupinsBiggestGroupie · 16/08/2022 21:30

I was going to say le Creuset.

The Sainsbury's super-heavy ones are good too.

PolishingCandles · 16/08/2022 21:31

I always line mine with baking paper before putting anything on them.
Quick wipe after with a damp cloth and even my cheap ones are still going strong years later.

quietlycontent · 16/08/2022 21:32

Pyrex glass ones but heavy but fantastic

empireemmy · 16/08/2022 21:33

This reply has been withdrawn

This has been withdrawn by MNHQ at the request of the poster.

Jalepenojello · 16/08/2022 21:34

Mine was super cheap. It’s ugly but fine. What are you doing to yours?? Or do you just want them to look clean and new forever?

Arenanewbie · 16/08/2022 21:39

I’ve got a cake tin and a baking tray from Lakeland more then 10 years ago, probably 14, no more then 16. The tray I replaced last year, I did something and scratched it in a hurry by knife, the cake tin is still ok and used regularly. I do line it with baking paper.

OM82 · 16/08/2022 21:40

Wow, I didn't expect so many answers 🤣

Looks like pyrex with easiglide being a strong late contender. Thanks - I'll do some more research.

It's reminded me though that I nearly bought an enamel roasting tin with lid a few weeks ago so that's another possibility...

OP posts:
Greenstar22 · 16/08/2022 21:40

Pyrex glass, had them years and they are spotless

Iwouldlikesomecake · 16/08/2022 21:42

I’ve got a really shit one that I bought from Woolworths in 1999 that’s still going 🤣🤣🤣

LateMumma · 16/08/2022 21:44

Pyrex are fab, we have the roasting trays too. Vitreous enamel are fab as well

AaronBurrSirr · 16/08/2022 21:45

Another vote for Scoville, they’re magic! Not expensive either, we ended up with the whole range of products.

Notgoingbacktofuture · 16/08/2022 21:45

Pyrex glass or silicone mat on metallic baking trays

Underscore21 · 16/08/2022 21:47

I've got an enamel roasting tin and enamel baking sheet that are used daily, go in the dishwasher and are 25 years old.

MissVantaBlack · 16/08/2022 22:06

I have Pyrex everything (including baking trays). Glass is great because, unlike some other materials, it doesn't absorb stains or odours, or flake off into your food. Pyrex glass is pretty tough as long as you avoid thermal shock (eg putting a hot baking tray straight into cold water), and it comes up.like new in the dishwasher.

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