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frontpage Posted by gaamn114 | Staff • 2d ago
frontpage Posted by gaamn114 | Staff • 2d ago

6.5-Oz Blackstone Griddle Seasoning and Cast-Iron Conditioner

$5.25

$11

52% off
Amazon
22 Comments 16,664 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 6.5-Oz Blackstone Griddle Seasoning and Cast-Iron Conditioner (4114) for $5.27. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Target has 6.5-Oz Blackstone Griddle Seasoning and Cast-Iron Conditioner (4114) for $5.27. Select free store pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on $35+ orders.
  • Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter gaamn114 for posting this deal.

Features:
  • Build a slick, easy-release surface that's protected from rust and easy to work with
  • 2 in 1 formula (conditions & protects) creates a nonstick seasoning layer that makes cooking and cleanup of your cooktop easy while also protecting it from rust, moisture and other elements
  • Season or re-season your cast iron pans, carbon steel pots, skillets, dutch ovens, woks, grill grates and so much more
  • All-natural, chemical-free griddle seasoning is safe for all metal cookware and cooking surfaces
  • Made of a proprietary blend of palm oil, shortening, beeswax, palm oil, canola oil, and soy oil, Blackstone griddle seasoning and conditioner is a great option for those who don't want to use bacon or lard grease on their griddles
  • A little goes a long way: You don't want oil to pool on your griddle or pots and pans. Just spread a thin layer evenly across the surface and let it burn off; Since only one or two small scoops are needed, each bottle lasts a long time
  • Non-stick Surface: Maintaining a good layer of seasoning on your griddle helps prevent food from sticking while you cook, making cleanup so much easier.
  • Griddle Top Protection: Covering your steel griddle surface with a layer of seasoning can help prevent rust buildup.
  • Season and Maintain: Use this seasoning before your first cook on your griddle and to maintain your seasoning layer after.
  • Versatile Use: This seasoning can be used on your griddle top and cast iron surfaces.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • 4.7 out of 5 stars rating at Amazon based on 9700+ customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
  • Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.

Original Post

Written by gaamn114 | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 6.5-Oz Blackstone Griddle Seasoning and Cast-Iron Conditioner (4114) for $5.27. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Target has 6.5-Oz Blackstone Griddle Seasoning and Cast-Iron Conditioner (4114) for $5.27. Select free store pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on $35+ orders.
  • Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter gaamn114 for posting this deal.

Features:
  • Build a slick, easy-release surface that's protected from rust and easy to work with
  • 2 in 1 formula (conditions & protects) creates a nonstick seasoning layer that makes cooking and cleanup of your cooktop easy while also protecting it from rust, moisture and other elements
  • Season or re-season your cast iron pans, carbon steel pots, skillets, dutch ovens, woks, grill grates and so much more
  • All-natural, chemical-free griddle seasoning is safe for all metal cookware and cooking surfaces
  • Made of a proprietary blend of palm oil, shortening, beeswax, palm oil, canola oil, and soy oil, Blackstone griddle seasoning and conditioner is a great option for those who don't want to use bacon or lard grease on their griddles
  • A little goes a long way: You don't want oil to pool on your griddle or pots and pans. Just spread a thin layer evenly across the surface and let it burn off; Since only one or two small scoops are needed, each bottle lasts a long time
  • Non-stick Surface: Maintaining a good layer of seasoning on your griddle helps prevent food from sticking while you cook, making cleanup so much easier.
  • Griddle Top Protection: Covering your steel griddle surface with a layer of seasoning can help prevent rust buildup.
  • Season and Maintain: Use this seasoning before your first cook on your griddle and to maintain your seasoning layer after.
  • Versatile Use: This seasoning can be used on your griddle top and cast iron surfaces.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • 4.7 out of 5 stars rating at Amazon based on 9700+ customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
  • Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.

Original Post

Written by gaamn114 | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+60
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: BLACKSTONE 6.5 oz Griddle Seasoning and Conditioner

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Top Comments

While I have used this in the past, it is no different than using vegetable shortening or lard. I actually only use flax seed oil for my seasoning/conditioning of my Blackstone griddle after each use.
Tried them all and settled on avocado oil.
Or just use a vegetable oil and maybe a bit of beeswax

22 Comments

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2d ago
1,811 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
2d ago
capitol9000
2d ago
1,811 Posts
Or just use a vegetable oil and maybe a bit of beeswax
2
2d ago
142 Posts
Joined Sep 2009
2d ago
AlwaysInPain
2d ago
142 Posts
While I have used this in the past, it is no different than using vegetable shortening or lard. I actually only use flax seed oil for my seasoning/conditioning of my Blackstone griddle after each use.
2
2d ago
93 Posts
Joined May 2017
2d ago
brosiferous
2d ago
93 Posts
Quote from AlwaysInPain :
While I have used this in the past, it is no different than using vegetable shortening or lard. I actually only use flax seed oil for my seasoning/conditioning of my Blackstone griddle after each use.
How does this compare to grapeseed oil? Worth buying?
Pro
2d ago
4,140 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
2d ago
YOURNUMBA1FAN
Pro
2d ago
4,140 Posts
Just In time . Thanks OP
1
2d ago
119 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
2d ago
BeautifulLake409
2d ago
119 Posts
Tried them all and settled on avocado oil.
2d ago
142 Posts
Joined Sep 2009
2d ago
AlwaysInPain
2d ago
142 Posts
Quote from brosiferous :
How does this compare to grapeseed oil? Worth buying?

Honestly, I've never used grapeseed oil. I used Blackstone's conditioner and didn't like it. I switched to flaxseed oil and haven't looked back. I also use it on cast iron pans. I haven't had any flaking since I started using it regularly.
2d ago
323 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
2d ago
bekahjoy
2d ago
323 Posts
I've consistently used cheap vegetable oil with no issues.
It smokes for a short bit and then stops. Oil is oil

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2d ago
9,530 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
2d ago
Hat-Trick
2d ago
9,530 Posts
Why do you need to maintain cast iron with oils? I cook in my cast iron pans and they season themselves. Don't wash with soap if you can help it and they season themselves with use.
4
Pro
2d ago
4,596 Posts
Joined Mar 2008
2d ago
drdiaboloco
Pro
2d ago
4,596 Posts
Quote from Hat-Trick :
Why do you need to maintain cast iron with oils? I cook in my cast iron pans and they season themselves. Don't wash with soap if you can help it and they season themselves with use.
Blackstones and similar aren't cast iron, they're steel. I think Blackstone's is cold-rolled, the competing Webers are hot-rolled.

One reason you need to maintain with oils is, I believe, mostly that since the griddle (usually) lives outside it will be more prone to rusting. They recommend bringing the griddle inside or at least under a cover to prevent this but it's still gonna rust some if you don't leave it with a light sheen of oil.
Yesterday
892 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
Yesterday
jrm523
Yesterday
892 Posts
Only in America can you take cheap ingredients, put them in a small container and sell them for a much higher price. It's almost like they expect you to be ignorant...
5
Yesterday
418 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
Yesterday
Pythonz
Yesterday
418 Posts
A lot of people say this works well, but just be aware it's made with cheap, low quality oils. You can season your griddle with a regular old bottle of avocado oil, which has a high smoke point and works great. No judgment here if you don't care about that, but just throwing it out there as an alternative.
Yesterday
150 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
Yesterday
senzervision
Yesterday
150 Posts
Quote from drdiaboloco :
Blackstones and similar aren't cast iron, they're steel. I think Blackstone's is cold-rolled, the competing Webers are hot-rolled.

One reason you need to maintain with oils is, I believe, mostly that since the griddle (usually) lives outside it will be more prone to rusting. They recommend bringing the griddle inside or at least under a cover to prevent this but it's still gonna rust some if you don't leave it with a light sheen of oil.
Accurate. Further, at higher temperatures, the chemical reaction (rust) rate increases (i.e. it happens quicker). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrhenius_equation
Yesterday
913 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
Yesterday
nonplus
Yesterday
913 Posts
Quote from jrm523 :
Only in America can you take cheap ingredients, put them in a small container and sell them for a much higher price. It's almost like they expect you to be ignorant...
this works in other countries too
Pro
Yesterday
995 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
Yesterday
kdupuis77
Pro
Yesterday
995 Posts
I used this at first to get started, but even just doing a pound of bacon once a month does the trick nicely too lol..

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Yesterday
16 Posts
Joined Nov 2009
Yesterday
kamikaziii
Yesterday
16 Posts
Quote from Hat-Trick :
Why do you need to maintain cast iron with oils? I cook in my cast iron pans and they season themselves. Don't wash with soap if you can help it and they season themselves with use.

So you never deep clean food residue off your pan and just "roll over" the oil flavors? Wow...SAVAGE

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