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  • Demeyere Industry 5 3.5-Quart Saucier with Lid

    A saucier like this 3.5-quart Industry 5 has a narrow base and wide, sloping walls that meet the bottom in a curve, so a whisk reaches every part of the pan. That shape suits risotto, pastry cream, polenta and pan sauces that need constant stirring, and the wide top speeds reduction. When you toast rice for risotto and then stir it for twenty minutes, the sloped sides make the work easier on the wrist.Demeyere’s European catalog names it a conical sauteuse, and some retailers sell it as an essential pan. The cladding follows the sloped walls to the rim, so the curve of the pan heats as evenly as the base.Customers ask whether a saucier can replace a saucepan. For stirred dishes it does the job better, though the straight-sided Industry 5 3.2-quart saucepan is easier for boiling and storing leftovers. The Atlantis 3.5-quart saucier is the seven-layer version. Our Demeyere cookware guide compares both collections. Learn More

    Regular Price: $299.99

    Special Price $229.99

  • Demeyere Industry 5 9.5-inch Stainless Steel Fry Pan

    For one stainless fry pan to cover weeknight dinners for two, the Industry 5 9.5-inch is a sensible size. Its 7-inch flat base holds two chicken thighs skin side down or a pair of burgers, and the flared sides let a spatula slide under food at the edge.The pan is fully clad, meaning its five layers and aluminum core run up the walls as well as across the base. A TriplInduc base designed for induction sits underneath, and Demeyere engineers it to resist warping under heat. The handle is welded with no rivets, which removes the usual place for carbonized grease and bacteria to build up, and the smoothly curved interior makes whisking and wiping simple. A folded, dripless rim gives clean transfers of sauces and fat. The pan has enough thermal mass to hold its heat without the wrist fatigue of heavy cast iron, a balance suited to tossing pasta or flipping omelets on a busy line.Set beside the Atlantis Proline 9.4-inch, this pan is about a quarter lighter, which makes a difference when you tilt it to baste or pour off fat. Atlantis holds heat a little longer for a hard sear; Industry 5 is quicker to pick up and move. It is heavier and holds heat more steadily than an All-Clad D3 pan without the weight of Atlantis, which makes it a practical middle ground for daily professional use. Need more room? The Industry 5 11-inch serves four, and the 8-inch is the egg pan of the collection. Read our Demeyere cookware guide for a full comparison of the collections. Learn More
  • Matfer Bourgeat 9 1/2-inch Carbon Steel Crepe Pan

    The largest Matfer crepe pan at 9 1/2 inches turns out large savory galettes and gives a cook the most surface for searing.The Matfer Bourgeat Carbon Steel Crepe Pan heats quickly and evenly, providing excellent temperature control, which is important when making crepes, omelettes or delicate stovetop breads and pastries. Matfer’s crepe pans have lower sides with a wider slope than their fry pans, but are materially the same, so this pan can be used for searing meats and fish, stir-frying and caramelizing vegetables, and for preparing a variety of other dishes.Compare the other sizes in the table in the Details, or see the 10-inch carbon steel fry pan for deeper sides. Learn More

3 Item(s)

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