Angie Gail
Well-Known Member
I use these sheet pan racks in a room with a dehumidifier (https://www.webstaurantstore.com/st...n-sheet-pan-rack-unassembled/109RACKECON.html)
I would absolutely love one of those but they are phenomenally expensive here, even second hand. Also I'd prefer holes in the trays for good ventilation. (Which could easily be overcome if a good fairly donated a rack to me!) We have high humidity here, especially in summer, and need all the airflow we can get!I use these sheet pan racks in a room with a dehumidifier (https://www.webstaurantstore.com/st...n-sheet-pan-rack-unassembled/109RACKECON.html)
Do you place your soaps directly on the curing rack? In my experience, that would be a disaster waiting to happen. Metals (any kind) and soap do not go together, This is not just my experience but a well documented fact. Just put something down so that the soap does not come into contact with the metal.I use these sheet pan racks in a room with a dehumidifier (https://www.webstaurantstore.com/st...n-sheet-pan-rack-unassembled/109RACKECON.html)
Do you place your soaps directly on the curing rack? In my experience, that would be a disaster waiting to happen. Metals (any kind) and soap do not go together, This is not just my experience but a well documented fact. Just put something down so that the soap does not come into contact with the metal.
Metals ions can migrate through thin paper. It needs to be cloth or a thicker plastic.Looks like she has wax paper on the shelves from the picture.
Could be, or could be aluminum.Is a gastronome so they will be stainless steel trays and supports. Stainless steel is generally inert to soap.
Or they could be a metal that is coated with a layer of stainless, and when that layer cracks or is worn through, the soap will come in contact with the metals underneath. I know this from experience with stainless racks made in this fashion.Could be, or could be aluminum.
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