Casseroles, grill pans, frying pans, baking trays, bread pots
Enamelled Cast Iron
For our enamel-coated cast iron pieces, the goal is to protect the finish while getting the steady heat cast iron is loved for.
Products covered
Before first use
- Wash with warm water and a mild dish soap, then dry thoroughly.
- Rub a drop of neutral cooking oil on the rim and exposed edges if you want extra protection during long storage.
- Make sure the cookware is completely dry before putting the lid back on.
Daily cooking
- Preheat gradually on low to medium heat for a minute or two before adding ingredients.
- Avoid blasting empty cookware on high heat, especially on induction or gas.
- Use silicone, wood, or other non-abrasive utensils whenever possible.
Cleaning
- Let the cookware cool before washing.
- Use a soft sponge with warm water and mild soap.
- For stuck-on food, soak briefly with warm water and loosen residue with a non-scratch brush.
- For stains, use a baking soda paste rather than harsh metal scouring pads.
Avoid
- Thermal shock such as cold water on a very hot pan.
- Metal scrubbers, harsh abrasives, or impact on the enamel surface.
- Dragging cast iron across glass or polished stovetops.
- Leaving food or water sitting in the cookware for long periods.
