Description:
Classicor collection. Clear tempered glass lids allows for
easy viewing during the cooking process. Aluminum inner core bottoms create even heat distribution. Heavy gauge handles and knobs allow for easy carrying and handling. 8 quart capacity. Heavy gauge 18/10 ...
Description:
Set includes: 8 in. omelette, 10 in. covered
omelette, 12 in. omelette, pan, 1.5 quart sauce pan with cover , 2.5 quart sauce pan with cover, 3 quart sauté pan with cover and 6 quart stock pot with cover. ...
Description:
Features: Stainless Steel collection. Professional stainless steel construction
with a thick aluminum base is encapsulated with a full cap of gleaming copper for heating quickly and evenly. The stainless steel interior is ideal for all daily cooking needs, providing ...
I really do like it and use it every day. pretty much for everything. Perfect size . The only reason why I gave it 4 stars because of the handles. They get really hot - you can get hurt.
Stock Pots:
Stock pots are large pots for
cooking, sometimes called a
pasta pot or sauce pot.
Multi-Pots:
These are stockpots that include
a straining or steaming insert.
Soup Pots:
Soup pots are smaller than
stockpots, with a capacity of
less than 6 quarts. They also
feature two side handles and a
lid.
Pot Set
Pot Sets come with two or more
stockpots, multipots, or soup
pots.
Solid construction is the most
common type of cookware. It has
a solid metal body, and often
comes with a non-stick finish.
Ply construction cookware also
called Clad cookware, has
multiple layers of metal bonded
together, often around a copper
or aluminum core. This type of
cookware is heavier and provides
very uniform heat distribution
but is generally more expensive
than solid cookware.
Often stainless steel cookware
features a base coating or
bonded core of aluminum or
copper. These metals are
superior conductors of heat
relative to stainless steel and
improve the heat distribution
and overall performance of the
cookware.
Induction safe cookware has a
magnetized base that allows it
to generate heat through the
magnetic field of an induction
stove top. Induction cooking is
safer, more energy efficient,
and produces exceptionally even
heat distribution.