How to restore your seasoned cookware
- If you see rust or burnt residue on your utensil, don't worry, this doesn't mean your utensil is ruined; you can restore it.
- Wash your utensil with soap and an abrasive sponge or our cleaning mesh until you completely remove the rust; you can use coarse salt or a water and vinegar solution to help remove burnt bits or rust.
- Wash and wipe with a towel to remove excess water.
- Place the skillet on the stove to evaporate all the water and excess moisture.
- Apply a layer of oil over the entire seasoned utensil, both inside and out, ensuring it is a thin, even coat.
- Once applied, wipe it with a paper towel to ensure you remove excess oil; this will help prevent a sticky surface.
- Place your utensil in the oven, ideally face down, at a temperature of 250°C for one hour.
- This may cause some smoke and oil drips, so it is recommended to place a sheet of aluminum foil on the bottom of the oven.
- Let it cool and it is ready to be used again. If you see that the color is not yet uniform or there are still rust spots, you can repeat the process.
How to restore your seasoned cookware
- If you see rust or burnt residue on your utensil, don't worry, this doesn't mean your utensil is ruined; you can restore it.
- Wash your utensil with soap and an abrasive sponge or our cleaning mesh until you completely remove the rust; you can use coarse salt or a water and vinegar solution to help remove burnt bits or rust.
- Wash and wipe with a towel to remove excess water.
- Place the pan on the stove to evaporate all water and excess moisture.
- Apply a layer of oil over the entire seasoned utensil, both inside and out, ensuring it is a thin and even coat.
- Once applied, wipe it with a paper towel to ensure you remove any excess oil; this will help prevent a sticky surface.
- Place your utensil in the oven, ideally upside down, at a temperature of 250°C for one hour.
- This may cause some smoke and oil drips, so it is recommended to place a sheet of aluminum foil at the bottom of the oven.
- Let it cool and it is ready to use again. If you see that the color is still not uniform or there are still rust spots, you can repeat the process.



