I work In a plant that makes products that protect things with Rubber. We use what is essentially Big steam oven. So when unloading the products that are around 300℉ but are usually coated in silicon spray for a non stick. what glove would you recommend to last.
Probably the silicone gloves, because they repel liquids, but I wouldn't recommend reaching into hot oil with the gloves because of the danger of hot oil getting in the open back end of the gloves.
Thank you. Those gloves look great. I really appreciate you explaining the difference between the two. I have a question. Weber sells a pair of gloves that looks similar to the gloves that you are showing that go up to 932°. But the difference is Weber's only go up to 482°. So I'm not sure what their gloves are made of.
The fact is that all these temperature ratings are for brief contact only. You can't hold a 500 degree pan with any of these gloves for more than a few seconds or so. The temperature ratings more accurately portray the temperature at which the material itself burns or melts. I'd say pick the gloves you like and use them cautiously.
I ordered your extreme heat gloves this morning. After using leather lawn gloves the past few months and coming close to several burns I couldn't risk it any longer.
too many factors to consider before giving an answer. Pan temp, glove thickness, etc. In my own kitchen I proceed with caution, testing hot items carefully before committing to carrying them far.
Nice comparison. I'm going for silicone. I pick up wet meat and grill grates all the time and the cloth ones would be useless when wet, and they would need to be washed. F that. I HAVE silicone gloves from 15 years ago, but they're like mittens and are kind of fumbly. Also they have a waffle pattern that traps gunk and grease and crap and I can never get them clean. I touch anything in the kitchen and there is a grease smudge.... then I get yelled at.
Because of the tariffs. Canada often applies import tariffs to the shipment which it asks the customer to pay, and the shipments are often returned to us for non-payment. So sorry, we'd love to ship to you!
I purchased the High Heat Resistant gloves shown in this video, as well as same type of gloves from a different manufacturer (both via Amazon). I did a heat test by holding the handle of a very hot cast iron pan. Although both sets of gloves were well made, the BBQ Dragon was noticeably better at heat resistance (could hold onto that hot handle for longer) and they were a little thicker in materials. I highly recommend the BBQ Dragon gloves for anyone looking for that type.
I was going to ask if the extreme heat gloves worked well for being able to grab the handle of a scorching hot cast iron pan. I don't want to use the handle to slide the pan, I want to be able to pick it up to maneuver the contents around. Would they work for that?
@@DCMcNeilJr Hi, yes, I was able to pick up the pan long enough to do that. You can't hold for too long, but enough to perform any cooking actions. I also can carry a hot cookie sheet or stainless steel grill basket/tray from patio grill inside to kitchen without problems, not as hot as a cast iron pan I let sit in the closed grill for a while with burners turned all the way up ;-)
Great video, good generic tips. But it looked like you picked up a smooth stone and gently patted the glove, while trying to say it's cut resistant. It seemed half hearted. The point would have been better made with the words alone, or with a whole hearted attempt. But not half hearted.
I need those when installing The Grill Stone, all my gloves are poor quality. Thanks for the tutorial.
“... but on the other hand... “. Nice pun at 1:16
Those red and black ones suck for high heat, but they're great for cold weather
I wear them working around the grill and they've prevented a lot of burns. They won't catch fire, which is the high-heat resistant part.
I work In a plant that makes products that protect things with Rubber. We use what is essentially Big steam oven. So when unloading the products that are around 300℉ but are usually coated in silicon spray for a non stick. what glove would you recommend to last.
That is the best way to make businesses grow, by adding value to your customers no matter what! Great comparison. Definitely I'll buy from you guys.
Inkbird BBQ Gloves are better 1472 F / 800 c resistance
Which one is beat for deep fryer machine in case split some oil. To protect?
Probably the silicone gloves, because they repel liquids, but I wouldn't recommend reaching into hot oil with the gloves because of the danger of hot oil getting in the open back end of the gloves.
Straight up info. Just what I was searching for. Thanks for the vid.
Hey chief, can I put on nitrile gloves on top of the air mit gloves to handle smoked meat?
Thank you. Those gloves look great. I really appreciate you explaining the difference between the two. I have a question. Weber sells a pair of gloves that looks similar to the gloves that you are showing that go up to 932°. But the difference is Weber's only go up to 482°. So I'm not sure what their gloves are made of.
The fact is that all these temperature ratings are for brief contact only. You can't hold a 500 degree pan with any of these gloves for more than a few seconds or so. The temperature ratings more accurately portray the temperature at which the material itself burns or melts. I'd say pick the gloves you like and use them cautiously.
Just bought both gloves. Hope they are just like you described, that would be ideal.
I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. I use my extreme heat pair ever time I grill.
The cloth maybe better and soaked in clay liquid can be best and it more flexible but not melting in heat could burn hand in hot thing picking
I ordered your extreme heat gloves this morning. After using leather lawn gloves the past few months and coming close to several burns I couldn't risk it any longer.
You're gonna like them. I use mine all the time, and I actually used to be kind of dismissive about grill gloves in general...
Just out of curiosity, is there any plans to make a dragon wing shelf for the 26 inch Weber?
coming soon
Thanks for the comparison
Can I wash and dry gloves in machines
Do the silicone gloves protect against cutting?
How long can you hold onto a cast iron pan if it is extremely hot to move it to a different location?
too many factors to consider before giving an answer. Pan temp, glove thickness, etc. In my own kitchen I proceed with caution, testing hot items carefully before committing to carrying them far.
I just ordered both. Price was really good. 👍
Very helpful video ,you helped me to get the right gloves ,I was really confused,video A++++
Thanks for the wonderful comparison
That just answered my question! Thanks, BBQ Dragon!
Thanks
Do they come in x large sizes
All one size - but I have very large hands, usually wear XL gloves, and they fit fine. Stretchy.
Could you just put laurel or nitrile gloves over the dry gloves?
I guess. Don't know what the temp ratings on those materials are, though.
What’s the best way to wash the dry type glove?
this is what I want to know, I wonder if they are machine washable...
Hello, I never got a reply. I did go ahead and throw them in the wash then air dried outside. They held up fine.
the description on Amazon says you can machine wash so you did good
Nice comparison. I'm going for silicone. I pick up wet meat and grill grates all the time and the cloth ones would be useless when wet, and they would need to be washed. F that. I HAVE silicone gloves from 15 years ago, but they're like mittens and are kind of fumbly. Also they have a waffle pattern that traps gunk and grease and crap and I can never get them clean. I touch anything in the kitchen and there is a grease smudge.... then I get yelled at.
Our main goal here is to avoid getting yelled at.
why dont you ship to canada?
Because of the tariffs. Canada often applies import tariffs to the shipment which it asks the customer to pay, and the shipments are often returned to us for non-payment. So sorry, we'd love to ship to you!
I purchased the High Heat Resistant gloves shown in this video, as well as same type of gloves from a different manufacturer (both via Amazon). I did a heat test by holding the handle of a very hot cast iron pan. Although both sets of gloves were well made, the BBQ Dragon was noticeably better at heat resistance (could hold onto that hot handle for longer) and they were a little thicker in materials. I highly recommend the BBQ Dragon gloves for anyone looking for that type.
That's awesome, thank you so much!
I was going to ask if the extreme heat gloves worked well for being able to grab the handle of a scorching hot cast iron pan. I don't want to use the handle to slide the pan, I want to be able to pick it up to maneuver the contents around. Would they work for that?
@@DCMcNeilJr Hi, yes, I was able to pick up the pan long enough to do that. You can't hold for too long, but enough to perform any cooking actions. I also can carry a hot cookie sheet or stainless steel grill basket/tray from patio grill inside to kitchen without problems, not as hot as a cast iron pan I let sit in the closed grill for a while with burners turned all the way up ;-)
👍🏾
Finally. No bullshit.
Bad Amazon reviews. Too bad, I really wanted to try these
too bad you did a decent reviews compare to others BS , suggestion actually grill something or demo both but decent info
Thanks, good suggestion.
We produce this glove.
Great video, good generic tips. But it looked like you picked up a smooth stone and gently patted the glove, while trying to say it's cut resistant. It seemed half hearted. The point would have been better made with the words alone, or with a whole hearted attempt. But not half hearted.