stainless expanded mesh

Galvanized hexagonal mesh features: easy to use; Save transportation costs. It can be reduced into small rolls, and involved in moisture-proof paper packaging, occupying little space. Coating thickness uniformity, corrosion resistance is stronger; Simple construction, no special technology; Strong resistance to natural damage and corrosion resistance and the ability to resist adverse climate impact; Can withstand a wide range of deformation and still not collapse. Play the role of fixed heat preservation and insulation.

Enclosure to calculate the use of barbed rope, so as to reasonably plan to purchase the amount of barbed rope to facilitate construction

Specifications: Complete (m)

Ring corn with: used as a ring corn net, generally use mesh 5cm*7cm or 5cm*5cm of the original galvanized welding net, wire diameter from 1.8mm-2.3mm, height of 1.2m – 1.8m.

Frying Pan

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, these companies had no interest in quality control or strong market demand and made their products available at low prices.

Best for: You can cook almost anything in these versatile pans that just get better over time. You can sear a thick piece of meat on the stovetop and then move the pan to the oven to finish. Carbon steel is good at high heat, and you can use these pans to fry eggs, fish, and make delicate sauces.

Once you've decided which frying pan material you need, the next step is to figure out the pan size. Frying pans come in different sizes, with 8-, 10-, and 12-inch being the most popular sizes across the industry. The smaller the pan size is, the faster it heats up and evenly distributes the heat, but the faster it will lose its heat. While it may seem like a larger pan size is always better, some foods, such as eggs, benefit from cooking in a smaller, more contained space. We have listed the most common commercial frying pan sizes below and what they are best for:

Best for: Almost any food that needs searing, including steak and burgers. Cast-iron pans are ovenproof, so you can use them to roast meats like beef or pork and to bake cornbread, deep-dish pizza, shepherd’s pie, and more. And they retain heat so well that they’re a good choice for deep-frying chicken, doughnuts, or other foods because they keep the oil at a constant temperature.

The details: Cast-iron frying pans are practically indestructible, and they’re handed down for generations in many families. That makes their typically low price even more attractive. And if well cared for, cast iron develops a patina that releases food almost as well as nonstick. But the pans are heavy, and you have to be patient when heating them up because they don’t come up to temperature fast. Once they do, however, they retain heat.

Our tests of coated and uncoated cast-iron pans show how versatile this cookware can be. We sear steaks, brown scallops, and bake cornbread to see how well a cast-iron pan works for home cooks. The best pans ace all these tests. We also judge how easy they are to clean. Because of the enamel coating, the coated pans are a bit easier to clean than the uncoated ones.

Here are two recommended cast-iron pans from our tests.