Square Cast Iron Griddle

 All in all, whether you are in the market for a small enamel pot or a large enamel pot, there are plenty of options to suit your cooking needs.  Enamel pans are a great investment for any kitchen because of their durability, heat retention, and non-stick properties.  So why not add a versatile and stylish enamel pot to your cookware collection today?

So we know that the frypan is generally smaller than the skillet, but does that also mean it has a smaller cooking surface? It sure does. Its overall smaller build gives it a smaller cooking surface, while its shallower depth also reduces the amount you can cook on it. But its compact size certainly gives you an easier time when it comes to cooking smaller portions.

    Cast iron cooking griddles are versatile and essential tools for any kitchen, whether used in a commercial setting or at home.   When it comes to Cast iron cooking griddles, there are a variety of options to choose from, including indoor cast iron griddles， commercial cast iron griddles， and custom cast iron griddles.  Each type of Cast iron cooking griddle has its own unique features and benefits to suit different cooking needs and preferences.

Saute pans have straight sides instead of slanted ones, so a higher volume of ingredients or liquid can fit inside, making this style pan ideal for making sauces. Because of the design, sauces don't splash or slosh around as much, making clean-up a lot easier. Another bonus of this pan style is that most saute pans have a fitted lid, which reduces evaporation. These pans are well-suited for cooking methods such as braising, searing, or shallow-frying. But saute pans are heavier due to a wider base, making skillets easier to lift and move.

    All in all, an enamel pot with lid is a valuable addition to any kitchen.  Whether you choose a large enameled pot with lid, a small enameled pot with lid, or an enameled cast iron pot with lid, you'll find these versatile cookware indispensable for everyday cooking tasks.   Enamel Pots' durability, heat retention, and ease of use make them a practical choice for home cooks of all levels.

French skillets are used by those who desire to stick to a low-fat diet, such as sautéing low-fat oil vegetables and browning meats. Many people enjoy braising curries and rich sauces in modern French skillets because they come with lids.

Copper frying pans are also visually appealing and add a touch of elegance to any kitchen. They are also safe for use on all stovetops, including induction.

Best for: Almost any food that needs frying, browning, or searing. Because it’s ovenproof, stainless is also a good choice for foods that you start on the stovetop and then move to the oven to finish, like thick pork chops.

The details: Nitahara says that 95 percent of the pans used in the CIA’s teaching kitchens are stainless steel because they can take a lot of punishment. “The only time we don’t use them is on egg day, when we use nonstick,” he says. He adds that the shiny surface of a stainless pan makes it easy to see whether your food is browning.

In CR’s tests of stainless steel pans, we measure heating evenness by cooking pancakes, and we gauge how evenly a pan sautés by cooking potatoes until they’re tender. We also conduct a cleaning test to see how easy it is to remove cooked-on food. You’d think that all stainless pans would be about the same to clean, but our tests show that some require a lot more scrubbing than others.

Here are two recommended stainless steel pans from CR’s tests.