Up to 600 degrees? Is that correct? Even silicone ones only go up to 425.
1356589
Don't trust the description. I had these and burned my hand on a 400 degree baking sheet and promptly returned then.
1356590
I don't really know how much heat these will handle. What I can tell you is that after roasting a chicken in a glass baking dish for about an hour at temps between 350 and 450, I can feel heat thru them when I pick up the dish. Not enough that I can't hold it but can definitely feel it. That would make me inclined to say that 600 is wrong!
1356591
These are better for handling pot lids than pulling even the thinnest cookie sheet out of the oven. I would definitely not trust them up to 425 degrees much less 600!
1356592
These mitts are good for about 250/300 degrees max before burning your hands. That silver lining is simply silver cloth, and provides zero insulation from heat. That they claim 600 is ludicrous.
680757
Yes, I think they are good to up to 500 degrees.. work great.. I set mine on a cookie sheet to stabilize it.
833039
I really doubt it. The mold is silicone and probably won't take temps that high. I really don't know for sure though. I do know when the pour-able plastic "goes off" its gets uncomfortably hot, but not into those ranges. Sorry, I hope this helps.
2067452
Yes. I didn't remember it being safe to 400 (I remembered it being 375), but the silicone handles are designed to withstand those temps
1577835
I am not positive but I think I read on the internet that most are high-heat resistant up to 500F. Good luck.
521486
Good luck finding scientific proof, but consider that Silicone is oven safe to 500 F. In the case of using these for poaching eggs the temp of boiling water is 212 F, so using the poach pods as intended (in simmering/low boil temp water) should limit risks compared to baking tins used closer to the max temperature limits. I use mine regularly and love them. Coating them with olive oil prevents the egg sticking too.
854749
I doubt it. 600 degrees is a lot. I would try high temperature RTV (the red stuff) instead, although that may only be good for 400 degrees.
997611
Having just recently received them, I've only used them twice for making dog biscuits at 350 degrees. I would check the manufacturer's website and ask the question. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
1882297
I don't own one of these, but have owned silicone bakeware in the past, and have had mixed results with it. Silicone is a good insulator of heat, and so you'll likely need to increase the recipe temperature slightly (if it's still in the tolerable range of the material, which I believe is 450 for silicone bakeware, but don't quote me on that.) When you bake with it, like any silicone item, you'll want to place it on a cookie sheet, and use plenty of Baker's Joy or Pam with flour, or grease and flour, as this is NOT non stick by any means.Hope this helps!
91008
I accidentally had them as high as 500 degrees and they survived. Of course, the plastic lids can't go in the oven, but the glass containers are magnificent and sturdy.
2016649
If they're raw in the middle at 375 why not turn the heat up a bit and make these at 425 :)
1012425
Hi there, Great question! Our recommendation is anything up to 158F is fine. Anything hotter than that may cause the PVC to become temporarily soft until the tag cools down. The actual NFC chip inside the tags will still be perfectly usable. It'd take quite a bit to actually stop the tags from functioning. To give you a rough idea, we laminate the tags (with the NFC chips already inside) at approximately 347F. We've also had a couple of customers get a little creative and mould the tags with heat guns with zero issues. Hope that was helpful. Kindest regards, WhizTags
101484
Yes, as long as the material can take the heat, 180 degree. I knew some of them are OK, but can't guarantee yours.
1362965
I believe that those are Celsius ranges. We are using several hundred feet of them inside cabinetry indoors. I don't think the temperature has ever been below 50 Fahrenheit and they have worked fine.
1937558
I did mine in the summer, but I think I remember the instructions say above 55 or maybe between 55 and 85 degrees. I would not try below 55 in any case.
994664
I think the silicon is safe to 400 degrees, but it has been a while since I read the instructions that came with them. I haven't tried putting them in the oven myself. But I put them in the microwave all the time. They are designed to vent specifically for that purpose. I love these for freezing leftovers for lunches.BTW, someone else posted that the lids are rubber. That is incorrect. The reason I purchased them was because the lid was silicone.
742547
I have 6 silicon pans. They are generally oven safe to 450 and work in the microwave. However, always read the fine print for the safe oven temperature before using the first time.