Are any of these safe for cooking?

by TheDabApparent

20 Comments

  1. Full_Mission7183

    Kitchen Twine is the search term

  2. Ok_Inspector_361

    Butcher’s twine is what you’re looking for

  3. 81tchmonkey

    It’s been said – kitchen twine or butchers twine. DO NOT use regular old twine.

  4. foofie_fightie

    Change string to twine for the results you want

  5. TittiesNPizza

    As long as it’s 100% cotton it should be fine

  6. _samwiise

    A lot of no’s in here, but not a lot of why not’s. Anyone care to elaborate?

  7. CMAC256

    My Grandma would use old shoe laces. I didn’t find out until I was an adult.

  8. hybridaaroncarroll

    The safest one is always the most expensive.

  9. Are there chemicals used in the manufacturing of these that could very well cause/contribute to/elevate your risk of cancer/etc.? Probably. Does that statement apply to most manufactured goods? Probably. I got sick of paying insane prices at grocery stores for a few feet of cooking twine, so I bought a big roll at a restaurant supply store. Cost a lot, a decade or 2 ago, but will last me the rest of my life.

  10. MedicMac89

    Tractor Supply sells butcher twine as well. $5 for a large roll.

  11. CyborgChicken-

    No. Buy food safe *butcher’s* twine.

    I just checked Target, and they have one called *kitchen and meat* twine. So I guess you could look it up by those names.

  12. bass-boat-Billy

    Jute twine is fine. No chemicals just jute.

  13. SlackerDS5

    A lot of stores have butchers twine in their cooking and utensil section. By the foil pans and stuff.

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