If metals are such good conductors of heat, how does my cast-iron pan's handle stay relatively cool when the pan is heated? - Quora
Why is iron considered a good conductor of heat but a poor conductor of electricity (compared to copper)? - Quora
![This popped up on my Facebook feed today. I have heard of all of these except the rice water. Is that really a thing? If so, what are the benefits? : r/castiron This popped up on my Facebook feed today. I have heard of all of these except the rice water. Is that really a thing? If so, what are the benefits? : r/castiron](https://preview.redd.it/this-popped-up-on-my-facebook-feed-today-i-have-heard-of-v0-m6cu3qhmoubb1.jpg?auto=webp&s=a943812d4c156c687993fff09e93b9744a920d43)
This popped up on my Facebook feed today. I have heard of all of these except the rice water. Is that really a thing? If so, what are the benefits? : r/castiron
![Why does only the center of the this lodge seem to get hot? Gas stove. I cook only on med to low, so obviously the center of the pan will be hottest Why does only the center of the this lodge seem to get hot? Gas stove. I cook only on med to low, so obviously the center of the pan will be hottest](https://preview.redd.it/why-does-only-the-center-of-the-this-lodge-seem-to-get-hot-v0-je3cgluoqufa1.jpg?auto=webp&s=4c0b3276811a1be0bdf21ea760a017806d649338)