FYI a high temperature pad bedding procedure when new helps prevent some of this problem. It doesn't eliminate it, and probably wouldn't have helped in TomE's situation, but for others taking delivery of new vehicles, it may be worthwhile to do a proper road bedding cycle in a very traffic-free and stoplight-free location until the pads noticeably outgas. You'll smell it when you get there, and sometimes see a touch of smoke. Then a long gentle drive to cool the system back to normal range before coming to any sort of stop.
Three different perspectives on the same process:
The break-in procedure is crucial to making sure your break upgrade performs optimally.
www.powerstop.com
help.summitracing.com
ebcbrakes.com
And here's the process as described by AP Racing (makers of the Emira brake system) for their APF pad compounds, which
describes an even more aggressive brake bedding process. I don't know which AP compound is used on the Emira, so this may be overkill. Does anyone here know?
In short though... bedding the brakes is important for a bunch of reasons. If you can access a place to do it safely, your brakes will perform better and last longer, while gaining some additional corrosion resistance from the heat cycling.