Pastry Brush versus Silicone Brush from freeamfva's blog

Pastry Brush versus Silicone Brush

If you're equal parts cook and baker, consider keeping two brushes in your kitchen—a pastry brush with thin, natural-fiber bristles, and a sturdy silicone brush.Get more news about Silicone Brush,you can vist our website!

Use for: Applying egg wash or glaze to delicate doughs and pastry or butter/oil to phyllo dough; brushing crumbs from cake layers

Avoid: High heat, which can burn bristles and melt glue that secures them. Also avoid using with anything that has strong odor—smells cling to bristles, even after washing.

To clean: Rinse briefly to remove debris. Rub warm, soapy water into bristles and rinse thoroughly. Blot with towel and lay flat to dry. Replace brush if it begins to smell.

SILICONE BRUSH
Use for: High-heat applications; basting meat or poultry; applying oil or melted butter to pans; applying anything with strong odor

Avoid: Delicate items. Brush can damage fragile dough or fruit; its larger bristles can also leave visible lines on baked goods.

To clean: Place in top rack of dishwasher. Replace if silicone retains smells even after washing.