Rubber Non Stick Cookware?

it is silicone bakeware. you can find this at places like walmart a few companies have joined the bandwagon on this. I have seen some made my wilton cake decorating company. and they got all sorts of shapes. some people sware by them. I don't own any yet because I have a bunch of bakeware already. i may get a piece or two just to try.

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RE:

Rubber Non Stick Cookware?

I woke up the other morning to an infommercial about rubber non stick cookware. Does anyone know what the name of it and how well does it really work? Or does it work at all?

It is always good to have a non-stick or 2 around for eggs and fish only. Watch very high heat and what you scrub them with and they will last a while, but I find they start to give out after a year or 2 regardless. Other than that I like stainless. They work wonderfully for searing, saute, building pan sauces, veggies, etc. The only enameled pot I would get would be a dutch oven, but they can be pricey. That would be great for soups and braised items (pot roast, short ribs, etc.) The only drawback to stainless is cleaning. Buy some Bar Keepers Friend and you'll be fine. I would try Kohl's or Bed, Bath & Beyond (the 20% off coupon comes in the mail about every 2 weeks) to get started. Good luck.

It's "silicone rubber", not just rubber.

Whether it works and how well it works depends on which brand you use assuming the recipe is a good one and executed correctly. Some brands are better than others as with most cookware. Some recipes are better suited than others.

Saying "silicone rubber" bakeware is like saying "aluminum metal" or "stainless steel" bakeware. It's a type of material.

Just go to amazon.com and look for silicone bakeware then start reading reviews.

Likely you are speaking of silicone bakeware (not rubber). While I do not know what brand they were advertising on an infomercial, there are many brands on the market. I would skip purchasing them from the infomercial, as they are readily available piece by piece or in sets at cooking stores, restaurant suppliers, and even in the grocery stores. I love my silicone bakeware, it is so easy to clean (even in the bottom rack of the dishwasher) and bakes things perfectly without sticking. I had used a silicone baking mat (Silpat) for years with cookies and candy making, and could never live without it. The only setback I've had at all is that they are a bit floppy and can be awkward to remove from the oven sometimes...but the results outweigh the minor inconvenience.

It's called Silicone Cookware. It's awesome but all brands are not created equal like anything else. Kitchen Aid, MIU and others offer loaf pans, cupcake cups, spatulas, bunt pans, cookie sheets and anything else you can imagine.

There are a few different brands of silicone bakeware. I have some muffin pans that work well and some bread pans that don't. I suspect they're better for baked goods that don't require any kind of firm crust.

I've seen it in Tesco but haven't bought any yet. I'm old fashioned and find comfort in using bakeware that I've had for donkey's years or inherited from my Nan.

As others are finding it good though I might try some.

I don't know the name of it but I know you can find similar products (maybe not the same brand) at Wal-mart (I've seen it there), target may even have it. I have also seen it a Kitchen specialty stores too.

Silicone bakeware is great. It does wonders for clean up after bread, cakes, and muffins. I use pieces from www.kitchenaid.com