Poaching eggs in a cast iron griddle on an electric stove is a breeze.  Preheat a skillet over medium heat and coat with butter or oil.  Crack the eggs into the cast iron griddle and cook to your desired doneness, whether sunny-side up, lightly fried, or stir-fried.  The even heat distribution of a cast iron griddle ensures your eggs cook evenly and develop a delicious golden crust.

Faster Cooking Times: The application of a bacon press or steak weight can help reduce cooking times by ensuring that heat is evenly distributed and that the meat is in full contact with the cooking surface, leading to more efficient and consistent cooking.

Easy to Clean: The enamel coating on cast iron cookware sets makes them easy to clean and maintain. They can be hand-washed with mild detergent and warm water, and are also dishwasher safe for added convenience.

    For those who like pops of color in their kitchen, enamel cookware sets in purple, red, and pink are a great choice.  Not only do these vibrant hues add a fun and playful element to your cooking space, enamel cookware sets also make for stunning dishes.  From sautéing and searing to braising and baking, boldly colored enamel cookware sets are designed to handle a variety of cooking techniques.

Applications in Home Cooking and Professional Kitchens:

Are Aluminum Pans Dishwasher Safe?

Aside from their looks, one of the distinct characteristics of copper pans is the fact that they cool rapidly once removed from the heat. Copper is strong and notoriously conductive, so it makes for long-lasting, high-performance, and incredibly responsive cookware—perfect for jam, caramel, and other delicate sauces, as well as searing and sautéing, as well.

The simplest way to understand the difference between these types of pans is to look at the sides of the pan. If the sides are slanted, the pan is a skillet, which is also sometimes called a frying pan or fry pan. If the slides are straight, it’s a sauté pan.

White Enamel Cookware

Frying Pans Don’t Come With Lids