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Historic (rec.food.historic) Discussing and discovering how food was made and prepared way back when--From ancient times down until (& possibly including or even going slightly beyond) the times when industrial revolution began to change our lives. |
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Jack Campin - bogus address wrote:
>>I have a question about a Chinese steamboat made of brass. >>http://box.net/public/richwrig/dfile...atComplete.jpg >>http://box.net/public/richwrig/dfile...boatDetail.jpg >>http://box.net/public/richwrig/dfile...boatLidOff.jpg > > Wouldn't you get copper poisoning from cooking in that? > > Most copper or copper-alloy vessels used for cooking are tinned. The copper and brass ones I had in my restaurants were all tinned, but I've seen untinned ones. The poisons are created by cooking acid foods in the bare brass or copper. Verdigris or "green-gray" in French. As I understand it, the cooking had to include reasonably strong acids, cooked for a long time to be serious issue. Both antique and modern jelly pans are often made of unlined copper or, more rarely, brass. <http://www.journalofantiques.com/hearthaug.htm> Pastorio |
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