Well, $150,000+ vehicle that only leaves paved roads for a campground,I'm cooking outdoors.
I have a campfire.
Should I spend 4 hundo or 40 bucks on a skillet?
Love my lodges but hate that they are not smoothed from the factory.My Lodge's work just fine.
That I'll agree with, I do greatly prefer a machined finish to a sandcast finish. OTOH, I'm pretty sure that my 60 year old Griswold didn't have a machined finish, and it'd not far from glass smooth. If the finish is that rough, I'd probably take it out to the garage and take down the nubs with some 100, maybe 200, grit sand paper (machine assisted in some fashion.) Gotta be careful to not take too much off or create ripples. And based on other folks' experience, it's also fairly easy to go too far. Seasoning apparently does need something bite onto.Love my lodges but hate that they are not smoothed from the factory.
Personally, I drew the line at the Yeti five gallon bucket and the yeti dog bowl.... But then there was the yeti lunch box I saw not too long ago....We like Yeti tumblers, ramblers, RTIC coolers and Lodge cast iron pans. We draw the line at Yeti coolers and cast iron pans.
I would guess the people responsible for manufacturing that cookware are competent people.Why the Yeti Cast Iron Skillet is More Expensive than a Blackstone Griddle - CookOut News | Grill Business News, Grill Reviews, Grill Releases
Yeti, a longtime favorite for outdoor enthusiasts, just entered the outdoor cooking space with the release of their first cast iron skillet. True to their other products it's really well made, also true to their products it's really expensive.www.cookoutnews.com