Tin Foil - shiny side up/shiny side down
:omgno:
https://www.thesun.co.uk/fabulous/81...iny-side-down/ DON'T BE FOILED Chef Tom Kerridge claims you should always use tin foil with the ‘shiny side down’ and it sends Twitter users into meltdown – but do YOU think he’s right? I've always put the shiny side up |
Has Kirk started writing FOR THE SUN :hehe:
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I like to mix it up a bit.
Top or bottom....the only thing I won’t do is put two pieces on anything opposite way on. |
I always have the shiny part on the outside.
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Up, I never really thought it would make a difference though
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Shiny side down is better for keeping things warm as it reflects the heat. At least that’s the logic I’ve always used. If I’m just using it to preserve something though I’ll go shiny side up.
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Shiny up as its pretty :)
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you put the shiny side on the inside as it keeps the heat in. If the shiny side were on the outside it reflects the heat away from the food. It's basic science :shrug:
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i just checked and we get stuff that is shiny on both sides as we can afford it
:hee: |
Really don't think it matters.
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Oh... it matters Marsh :smug: |
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There's a shiney side? I thought both sides are the same. I'm gonna have to check that out when I go in the kitchen next.
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If I'm cooking chicken in it, I put it on the "dull side"... so down I guess?
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Are both sides not shiny idk
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Anyway its only microns thick so who cares.
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I use shiny side down when I'm cooking with it, like the shiny side would be facing the chicken breasts that I'm wrapping or facing down onto my casserole dish for example :shrug:
But when I'm wrapping sandwiches or similar with it I don't pay attention either way |
My foul is shiny both sides I’m confused
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