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If you're not worried about price, Le Creuset and All-Clad are a great place to start. I also find Anolon products to work well when I'm looking for non-stick (although I recommend you baby them ridiculously, as I do for all non-stick pans), and the older Revere copper bottom pots were always dependable for me when I didn't require a non-stick surface.
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I have a few items from IKEA. Its about 2 years old and I use them several times a week and they are all holding up well. Pretty cheap too.
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How many of these can go into a dishwasher?
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Fissler, Mauviel, All-Clad and Demeyere are some of the better constructed pans out there.
Bang for the buck, the Cuisinart Chef Classic line is pretty darn good, as is the Kirkland/Costco stainless steel set. I usually buy one inexpensive non-stick skillet knowing that it's going to be tossed in three to six months. If you are going to purchase a cast iron pan, I'd recommend that you take a look at the nickle plated ones. |
You got a Costco membership?
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I'm in the market for pots and pans too. I'm curious as to what the restaurants use because they get the most use out of a pan. I'm gonna be checking out the restaurant supply store here soon.
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I like the new calphalon set I bought about a year ago and if you want cast iron I recommend Lodge pre-seasoned.
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Calphalon is good stuff. I've had mine for probably 19 or 20 years and It still looks and functions like the day I got it. It's all metal handles go in the oven, and its extremely heavy duty. You gotta have a couple of cast iron pans too though. I"ve never cooked with anything that holds and distributes heat as well as cast iron.
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