Can this be used in a conventional oven for heating liquids in a home setting?
1430633
I would never heat a glass of any kind in an oven. But a microwave is probley fine.
1430634
I haven't used it in a conventional oven myself, but it is made of the same type of glass (borosilicate) that is used in chemistry settings.....think Bunsen burners direct flame under glass beakers bubbling with who knows what, Frankenstein's lab, mad scientist type of thing. It is thin glass and extreme temperature changes could cause it to break, I still reheat my tea in it using a microwave and no problems so far. Good luck.
1430635
I have used mine in the microwave for months. However, I would recommend putting it in before heating the oven instead of putting it directly into a hot oven: Pyrex glass is quite heat resistant but can crack from "shock" (a sudden big difference in temperature).
1430636
I'm not sure, but I have poured boiling water in mine with no adverse effects.
1967431
While I haven't cooked these items in this oven, I don't see why not. The oven rack height is adjustable, so you should be able to readily roast (bake) or broil such things satisfactorily. My only complaint with this oven is that the light-dark toast adjustment is lousy -- although the dial spins 180 degrees, the actual range between no brow and burnt is only about 15 degrees -- making it very difficult to set a desired amount of toasting -- very bad design that could have been easily done differently. It's good for baking and broiling and warming things up, but lousy as a toaster.
1104536
I don't see why not, they are bakeware after all....but small. I have never used in a regular oven.
436031
Have not tried a liquid, but I've taken the probe out of meat after pulling it out of the oven and it actually descends and correctly registers down to room temp. You'd probably be better off with a unit designed for candymaking, but i do remember seeing reviews about using this product with liquids.And Enthusiasm is incorrect...this unit is for use in the oven. Instructions specifically say to only use as an instant read if using in a bbq or smoker.
206432
I don't see why not. I have used it in my convection oven at 500 degrees. It is not completely flat so don't know it that might be an issue.
1510838
The instructions say not to use it with very hot liquids. You might be able to do it but it may not last as long.
869507
Yes u can- however it does take quite a while for the oven to heat up- I was hoping to replace my counter top toaster oven with this- but it takes twice as long because of this.
1541902
It is not good for liquids. It is good for everything else. I have two of these and liquids are not the best., You would have to use a thermose.
1390073
Yes it has a conventional bake settings. But I prefer the convection setting - especially for baking breads and pastries. Provides even temperatures through out the oven allowing faster cooking times. Care must be used when opening door in convection mode. Keep your body to the side of the door as wall of heat will hit you if your standing in front of it. Wait a couple seconds before reaching in as this could be quite painful from experience. I'm quite pleased with this unit and love the induction top. I find it better than cooking with gas. You will need induction cookware for it to work. Train family members to use care as the glass surface is susceptible to scratches. I use pot felt pads when placing hot stoneware on the range surface. Stoneware has coarse surface that will scratch the glass.
1232646
Yes, you can use it for the inside oven as well... hacing said that.. it lasted only a few times..within 4 months its no longer usable
1983125
Yes it can be used in hot liquid. The part that goes into the liquid is stainless steel just like the corded ones.
1392051
It can be used in an oven with no issues. It could not be used on a stove directly.
1227432
Sorry, Seniorita. This would not be a good choice for a home oven. It needs to heat to over 1800 degrees to be an effective glaze. Perhaps you could check with Fimo people for advice on oven-fired glazes. Good luck with your creative endeavors.
1999248
I don't see why not. I don't have a convection but I've used it in my regular oven.
963679
Yes, I believe it would work fine in an oven. However there is a lot of "splatter" from the bubling of the liquid in the tray portion of the roeaster.....so you would probably want to line the bottom of the oven with foil to prevent a mess.
1587767
No , I don;t think so. It would heat un-evenly and possibly shatter. I olly use mine in the oven.
622298
You could but I wouldn't recommend it. It wouldn't insulate and the plastic is somewhat thin and might stretch due to too being heated. Its definitely better for cold liquids but check the manufacturers website and that might give you the information you are looking for.