🔧 Efficient and Durable: Little Giant Miller Co Galvanized Pan, 13 Quart Review

Bought for an unlikely purpose. My bottled water machine tends to "sweat" and I needed something underneath to avoid damaging the floor! Valla! Perfect for my needs!

Bought these (three) for outdoor cooking with briquettes and a cast iron Dutch oven. Acts as a windbreak, keeps the coals dry when it rains and of course helps keep the stove warm. This size is suitable for ovens from 14 inches.

I got them from Tractor Supply in Marquette, Michigan about 8 years ago for $3.75 each. But now they are so expensive. I just needed one for my drip tray under my hanging chick waterer and found this one so it should fit. I kept it in my shopping cart and one day the price almost halved.

I have this to use with my brazier. It keeps the coals off the ground and holds them in place. It also serves as a windbreak. When I'm done, I just dump the coals and I'm ready for the next time. I only wish it had handles to make transporting hot coals easier, but oven mitts solve that problem. It seems to me that this will take a long time.

Ideal for homemade chinchilla wheel. Strong, deep enough and with a very slight slope on the sides. My toddler seems to like the ribbed panel better than the smooth one he had previously. I might buy another one for the garden. This thing is huge and deep enough for planting, mixing soil, bathing feet and entertaining dogs.

Perfect. I bought it for chicken feed. I have a 5 gallon bucket that I drilled holes 1-1/4" down in and filled with chicken feed, but it kept sinking into the bottom and smelling. It was just gross. It's perfect - mine Chicks can't scratch the feed when walking, the feed is sealed in, and there is at least 2" of space between the 5 gallon bucket and the sides of this pan. The sides of the pan, a couple of inches high, are perfect for the chickens to tuck into reach their heads but keep water…

This is a very poor quality jar. The galvanizing appears to have oxidized after only two days of use; possibly due to the slightly worn finish around the inner perimeter, which again could be due to multiple items being stacked inside each other. But the surface should not be worn out by such laying, if it is somehow durable. Compared to traditional galvanized utensils, this item looks and behaves more like aluminum: thin, oxidizes easily, etc. Utensils should not be used for things that have…