In addition to their beauty, enamel pots are also known for their durability.  The enamel coating not only prevents stains and scratches, it also helps distribute heat evenly for thorough, consistent cooking.  This makes enamel pots a reliable and long-lasting addition to your kitchen cookware collection.

In many cases, you can use a frying pan and a French skillet interchangeably. For example, you can use both for cooking eggs, sautéing vegetables, searing meats, and making thick sauces.

Similarly to cast iron, carbon steel pans need to be seasoned before use (though some, like ours, do come preseasoned). As if these pans weren’t already versatile enough, carbon steel is also safe to use on the grill as well as over an open flame.

When making eggs or pancakes, you’re more likely to use a frying pan than a stockpot. You can fry various foods at high temperatures using a frying pan, as its name suggests.

Perfectly Seared Fish

The sloped and rounded sides are slightly higher than a frying pan, resulting in two to three inches of steepness. The high edges prevent the oil and other liquids inside from spilling out.

Copper is a great heat conductor, so copper frying pans heat up pretty quickly, but they lose heat just as fast. This prevents food from continuing to heat and burning up even after removing the source of heat. They're the exact opposite of cast iron. They're also not as resistant to high temperatures as cast iron and stainless steel. Anything above 450 degrees is a no-no.