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2 Packs Chafing Dish 9 Quart Stainless Steel Rectangular Full Size Buffetby Goplus Corp(14)
$97
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Mauviel M'Cook B Curved Splayed Saute Pan With Lid & Brass Handle, 2.1-qtby Mauviel USA
$255
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Viking Contemporary 3-Ply 3.4 Qt Soup Pot, Mirror Finishby Viking Range Corporation(131)
SALE
$110$140
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Classic Cuisine 8-Piece Cookware Set, Nonstick Ceramic Coating, Tempered Lidby Classic Cuisine(225)
$108
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Safinox 18/10 Stainless Steel Tri-Ply Capsulated Bottom Sauce Pan, 3-Quartby SAFLON(5)
$30
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Cooks Standard Classic 8 Quart Stainless Steel Stockpot With Lidby Cooks Standard(60)
$53
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Cook N Home 02441 Stockpot Saucepot with Lid Induction Compatible, 12 quartby Cook N Home(147)
$60
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Cooks Standard Classic 12 Quart Stainless Steel Stockpot With Lidby Cooks Standard(51)
$80
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Viking 3-Ply 12 Qt Stock Pot With Metal Lid, Stainless Steel, Mirror Finishby Viking Range Corporation(359)
SALE
$260$450
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Frying Pans Set of 3 Pre-Seasoned Cast Iron Skillets With 10", 8", and 6"by Trademark Global(515)
$34
Granite-Ware 0511-3 Porcelain-On-Steel Covered Rectangle Roaster, 21"by Columbian Home(375)
$66
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Mauviel M'150CI 1.5mm Copper Saucepan With Lid & Cast Iron Handle, 1.8-qtby Mauviel 1830
$198
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Cooks Standard Hard Anodize Premium Grade Nonstick 2-Quart Sauce Pan With Coverby Cooks Standard(59)
$45
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6.3" Cristel Mutine Collection Stainless Steel Asparagus Pot Stainless steelby Cristel USA Inc.(6)
$141
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Range Kleen 2-Piece Heavy Duty Porcelain Full Size Broiler Panby Range Kleen Mfg / Berndes Cookware(1)
$42
VEVOR 2-Pack Round Roll Top Chafing Dish Set With Full-Size 6Qt Pan Fuel Holderby VEVOR
$202
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If you're an avid home chef, finding the right cookware is key. Pots and pans are used on a daily basis, so they need to withstand frequent use and abuse. We all need the basics — skillets, frying pans, saucepans and stockpots — though specialty items such as dutch ovens and woks also help us prep our favorite meals. As you prepare to splurge on new pieces, be sure to consider the following to find the best cookware for your needs:
One of the easiest ways to stock up is to buy a cookware set. They usually range from seven- to 15-piece sets, though of course there are more specialized options for the expert cooks. At the minimum, your cookware collection should include large and small saucepans with lids, a stockpot with a lid and a fry pan. For more diversity, mix in a covered saute pan and a smaller frying pan or skillet so you’re prepared to cook a stove top dish of any size.
If you already have a standard set, now it's time to specialize! Griddles and grill pans are always popular additions, while dutch ovens are functional as well as beautiful countertop accessories. Kettles are great for making tea on cold days, and roasting pans work well for turkey and chicken. Of course, when you buy it, you need to store it, so think about what dishes you make the most, and if you have the space to store the item when not in use.
This is an age-old question that all depends on your budget and cooking concerns. Stainless steel cookware is nonreactive, heavy-duty and fairly affordable, though an uneven heat distribution means your cooking might suffer. Copper cookware is quick to heat up and offers more even cooking, but can leave a metallic taste in some foods. Aluminum is lightweight and budget-friendly, though it can warp or scratch with high heat and might not last as long. Ceramic cookware is known for it’s even cooking ability and nonreactive qualities, which means virtually no chemicals will leach into your food; some models are even dishwasher safe for easy cleanup. Finally, cast iron is durable, heats evenly and will last a long time, but does take awhile to heat up, and requires initial seasoning and on-going care. Decide what qualities are most important for you and fit within your budget — slowly building up your collection with high quality cookware is always good way to go.
What types of cookware should I buy?
One of the easiest ways to stock up is to buy a cookware set. They usually range from seven- to 15-piece sets, though of course there are more specialized options for the expert cooks. At the minimum, your cookware collection should include large and small saucepans with lids, a stockpot with a lid and a fry pan. For more diversity, mix in a covered saute pan and a smaller frying pan or skillet so you’re prepared to cook a stove top dish of any size.
What specialty cookware pieces should I buy?
If you already have a standard set, now it's time to specialize! Griddles and grill pans are always popular additions, while dutch ovens are functional as well as beautiful countertop accessories. Kettles are great for making tea on cold days, and roasting pans work well for turkey and chicken. Of course, when you buy it, you need to store it, so think about what dishes you make the most, and if you have the space to store the item when not in use.
Should I buy stainless steel, ceramic or cast iron cookware?
This is an age-old question that all depends on your budget and cooking concerns. Stainless steel cookware is nonreactive, heavy-duty and fairly affordable, though an uneven heat distribution means your cooking might suffer. Copper cookware is quick to heat up and offers more even cooking, but can leave a metallic taste in some foods. Aluminum is lightweight and budget-friendly, though it can warp or scratch with high heat and might not last as long. Ceramic cookware is known for it’s even cooking ability and nonreactive qualities, which means virtually no chemicals will leach into your food; some models are even dishwasher safe for easy cleanup. Finally, cast iron is durable, heats evenly and will last a long time, but does take awhile to heat up, and requires initial seasoning and on-going care. Decide what qualities are most important for you and fit within your budget — slowly building up your collection with high quality cookware is always good way to go.
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If a product is marked with a “Free Shipping” badge, or if the total cost of the products in your order is more than $49, your order will ship for free in most cases! For exclusions, please review our Shipping Policy.What is the return policy for Cookware?
We accept returns for most items within 30 days of delivery! See more information and exceptions in our Return Policy.What are the accepted payment methods for Cookware?
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