Cookware By Type

Choosing the right cookware is simple when you match the material to the task at hand. Each type has distinct advantages, and the most effective cookware set includes pieces of each. Stainless steel is the durable workhorse, perfect for searing, sautéing, and boiling with consistent, even heat. For high-heat searing and stir-frying, carbon steel is a chef's favorite that develops a natural non-stick surface with use. Meanwhile, non-stick cookware offers unmatched convenience, essential for delicate foods like eggs and fish. A well-rounded kitchen utilizes all three to ensure you always have the perfect tool for any recipe. There's a job for every style of cookware, so sort by the type to easily find just what you need to complete your collection.

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  • Made In Stainless Steel Saute Pan 3.5 Quart

    The "Hybrid" Hero of the Stovetop If you have ever tried to add wine or stock to a skillet only to have it slosh over the shallow, sloped edges, you understand exactly why the Made In 3.5 Quart Stainless Steel Sauté Pan is an essential tool. Unlike a standard frying pan, this vessel features high, vertical sidewalls. This crucial design difference increases the cooking volume without taking up extra burner space, creating a "splatter shield" that is perfect for shallow-frying chicken cutlets or simmering a rich bolognese without making a mess of your stovetop. Hand-crafted in Italy, this pan is built on Made In’s high-performance 5-Ply Stainless Clad foundation. Because the conductive aluminum core runs all the way up the vertical sides, you get 360-degree heat distribution. This means you can wilt a mountain of spinach evenly or reduce a pan sauce quickly without the edges burning before the center is done. This is the pan you choose for "one-pot" techniques. The included stainless steel lid allows you to hard-sear pork chops or thighs, deglaze the pan with liquid, and then cover it to finish cooking gently in the oven (safe up to 800°F). It effectively bridges the gap between a skillet and a dutch oven, giving you the surface area to brown ingredients and the depth to braise them. Learn More

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