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kpage9
01-15-2010, 07:55 AM
Wondering: how bad is it for the ozone layer to use aerosol cans of cooking spray? A LONG time ago I thought it was established that aerosol anything was a really bad idea, but a few things still only come in that form...most of which I have no use for. But lots of otherwise great recipes call for cooking spray. What do you do? (Sometimes I just swipe oil around the pan...but always feels like I must be missing something.)
kathy

Zeno Swijtink
01-15-2010, 08:12 AM
The aerosols used in misting cooking sprays are not the chlorofluorocarbons harmful to the ozone layer but nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide, food-grade alcohol or propane.



Wondering: how bad is it for the ozone layer to use aerosol cans of cooking spray? A LONG time ago I thought it was established that aerosol anything was a really bad idea, but a few things still only come in that form...most of which I have no use for. But lots of otherwise great recipes call for cooking spray. What do you do? (Sometimes I just swipe oil around the pan...but always feels like I must be missing something.)
kathy

someguy
01-15-2010, 08:28 AM
For the sake of your health, I recommend using butter or olive oil instead.

Cheingrand
01-15-2010, 03:40 PM
We use a stainless steel manual pump. You can use the olive oil of your choice. Kitchen Cooking Utensils Tools Accessories Products by Cuisipro (https://www.cuisipro.com/site/eng/product_detail.aspx?category_id=category_003&subcategory_id=subcategory_060&product_id=prod_0149)

rekarp
01-16-2010, 02:29 PM
There are olive oil cooking sprays.


For the sake of your health, I recommend using butter or olive oil instead.

rekarp
01-16-2010, 02:35 PM
There is olive oil cooking spray.


For the sake of your health, I recommend using butter or olive oil instead.