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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ANY23-606?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Chris Thistlethwaite deleted ANY23-606:
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> How to Use an Infrared Thermometer for Cooking
> ----------------------------------------------
>
> Key: ANY23-606
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ANY23-606
> Project: Apache Any23
> Issue Type: New Feature
> Reporter: ladydeep
> Priority: Major
>
> h2. What is an infrared thermometer?
> Infrared thermometer is a [*instant read
> thermometer*|https://ladydeep.net/the-best-instant-read-thermometer-for-cooking/].
> Infrared thermometers measure temperature by measuring infrared light
> information. Food, ovens, and various objects emit some of the most invisible
> infrared light, depending on how hot or cold that they were. By focusing the
> light on a detector with the name "thermometer", infrared thermometers can
> measure the temperature of any object exactly.
>
> Thankfully, you don't need to be an expert to enjoy the benefits of using an
> infrared thermometer for cooking! They are heated through light rather than
> being directly exposed to it. This benefit makes the infrared thermometers
> fit for pizza ovens and other high temperature applications.
> h2. Use infrared thermometer to cook
> h3. Infrared thermometer
> Infrared thermometers are extremely easy to use: Simply point the thermometer
> at the object you want to measure, pull the trigger and read the report.
>
> However, depending on what you are measuring, you may need to be careful
> where you are pointing! Since infrared thermometers only measure surface
> temperatures, getting an accurate reading of oven and cookware temperatures
> requires a bit of creativity.
> h3. Measure oven and grill temperature
> Place the pizza stone, griddle, or cast iron skillet in your oven and wait
> for it to heat up.
> Point the infrared thermometer at the pizza stone or another object once the
> built-in thermometer in your oven or oven has reached the desired temperature.
> Make sure that the infrared thermometer is pointed at the object and not
> inside or around the surface, notice the area below the grill.
> Continue to keep the thermometer activated while pointing at the subject
> until the temperature reading stabilizes.
> If using a cast iron pan, apply cooking oil or non-stick spray to increase
> the accuracy of the result.
> h3. Measuring cookware temperature
> Start heating your skillet.
> If measuring cookware without liquid, apply cooking oil or non-stick spray to
> the inner surface before measuring. Point the infrared thermometer at the oil
> and hold the trigger until the temperature reading is stable.
> If measuring cookware with liquid, stir the liquid before measuring and
> measure only a small sample in the ladle if possible. Point the infrared
> thermometer at the liquid and hold the trigger until the temperature reading
> is stable.
> h2. Tips for infrared thermometers and other uses
> Your infrared thermometer isn't just for cooking! Since all objects emit
> infrared light, your infrared thermometer can also measure refrigerator
> temperature, body temperature, and more.
>
> However, note that infrared thermometers only measure surface temperature,
> not internal temperature. Therefore, if you want to measure the internal
> temperature of an oven or refrigerator, you will need to measure an interior
> surface such as a pizza stone. Similarly, infrared thermometers cannot
> measure the internal temperature of foods, so you should still use probe
> thermometers for steaks and similar foods.
> {*}Website{*}: [https://ladydeep.net/]
> {*}Facebook{*}: [https://www.facebook.com/LadydeepKC]
> *Twitter:* [https://twitter.com/haucao09]
> {*}Wordpress{*}: [https://orderhangnhatladydeep.wordpress.com/]
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