Aluminum is used for saucepans, as well as for a lot of other cookware. We know that aluminum transfers heat very well, and it is fairly nonreactive. There are a few folks who think that we can get "aluminum poisoning" from aluminum cookware, but, though we might ingest a trace of aluminum, it is generally nothing to worry about.
Recall that aluminum forms an oxide coating when it is exposed to air. This thin layer, only a few molecules thick, will discourace further oxidation and inhibit further attack on the metal. That's why aluminum stands up fairly well to atmospheric and weather conditions. Make the skin of an aircraft out of aluminum, polish it (to save the cost and the weight of the paint) and start flying. It works very well.
For the same reasons that pans of other materials are used.
Aluminum because it is a better conductor
Mostly acidic foods such as egg yokes, artichokes, and some fruits could react with the magnesium/aluminum alloy used in pans.
Yes it does. Heat conducts through aluminum very well. Many cooking pans are made from aluminum
Aluminum core fry pans are better for one reason, even heat heat distribution. Solid stainless pans have hot spots.
No. Calphalon pans are made of aluminum, not carbon steel.
No.
The two elements most often used in pots and pans are iron and aluminum.
They are made of Aluminum because aluminum gathers and stores heat.
Simple answer: Most pots and pans are made of aluminum. So, YES.
You should aviod the use of aluminum pots, pans, and prepware that comes into direct contact with food you are canning. The salts and acids of foods can react with it.
aluminum stainless steel copper with a tin lining cast iron stamped steel that's coated in enamel
Kitchen pans are made of aluminum rather than silver for several reasons. Aluminum, although reactive, does not react as strongly as silver does. Silver also has a much lower melting point than aluminum and is more expensive.