This is a review of Calphalon Tri-Ply Stainless Steel 10-Inch Omelette. Enjoy!
- Three layers deliver even, consistent heating Polished, magnetic stainless steel exterior
- Cast stainless steel Triple riveted for secure handling and durability Long, Cool-V handles stay cool on the stove top Lightweight, ergonomic design for comfort
- Three layers; stainless steel, a heavy-gauge aluminum core and additional layer of stainless steel
- Dishwasher Safe
- Gas, Electric, Halogen, Ceramic and Induction stove tops Oven and broiler safe
Calphalon Triply Stainless Steel 10-Inch Omelette is classically styled with a polished, stainless steel exterior and a satin finished interior, Calphalon Tri-Ply Stainless Steel cookware is designed with three layers to ensure even, consistent heating. A heavy-gauge, aluminum core surrounded by two layers of stainless steel provides excellent heat conduction for browning and enhanced control of the cooking process. Click toRead the full review here…
List Price: $ 75.00
Price: $ 52.99
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Great all-around pan.,
This pan is a fantastic workhorse. It’s the ‘go-to’ pan in my kitchen. It goes from stove-top to oven/broiler without missing a beat and without doubts from the cook. Heats evenly and quickly, and the handle stays cool (on the stovetop), unlike some much more expensive copper pans with cast-iron handles I’ve used. This pan meets or exceeds the French & Belgian copper I’ve used, in terms of kitchen performance; the only place it might rate 2nd is in the aesthetics area, if one prefers a copper/cast iron look and European pedigree. The Calphalon was made in China.
But honestly, the Calphalon pan is one I never have to second guess – it does exactly what is asked of it.
For anyone with qualms about foods catching in the pan, do the following:
1. Pre-heat the pan on MEDIUM heat prior to putting any food/oil/butter in it. Once the pan is hot, one can add the food. For example, I’ve put raw, unseasoned steaks in this pan once it’s hot. The meat will adhere for 20-30 seconds until the pan-side is seared, then can be moved, turned, etc. quite as easily as if the pan had a Teflon coating. Eggs also are loose, as long as they’ve been put into a hot pan that has had a bit of butter added. A fried egg slides around after 20-30 seconds as though it was on ice, as long as one has begun with a HOT PAN.
2. This pan heats up nicely at 60-75% of the burner heat capacity; i.e., if your burner goes from “0” (cold) to “15” (max heat), you shouldn’t need to turn it above “11” to get a nicely heated pan that will respond to your culinary desires. Remember – it goes to “11.”
3. Throw this pan into the oven at 300-F for hours, or under a hot broiler for 10 minutes. And forget about it – I have had no warping or any problems whatsoever.
4. The pan cleans easily. Let it cool. Then any stuck-on bits wipe out with a splash of water. If something has really caught, scrape the stainless steel surface with a flathead screwdriver; it will be fine. After several years, I have some superficial scratches on the interior surface, but it’s still shiny. The bottom of the pan is slightly tan in places, but again it’s just superficial surface discoloration (much less than an All-Clad pan I have, which shows much more brown heat-scarring).
In sum, Calphalon has a fantastic 10-inch pan here. Life is too short to fret over a frying pan anyway.
If you want one, get it. It can probably deflect a hail of bullets too, if an angry mob should appear – or one could just fry up some bacon in the pan and toss it to the mob to placate them.
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|Great when used correctly,
You have to follow these instructions if you want to cook in a stainless steel pan like a pro (instructions from my father :p):
1. Put the pan over low heat without oil in it for a while; a while is usually until you can drop some water on it and see it evaporate pretty quickly.
2. Pour enough oil to coat the bottom and since the pan is hot, you want to make sure that you add your food after you’ve swirled the oil around in the hot pan a few times to coat the bottom.
3. Make sure there’s a little bit of oil in the pan at all times, otherwise you’re going to end up burning the oil on the pan.
4. After cooking remove the food and rinse off the pan under hot running water, right away; don’t use cold water as it might warp the pan.
All in all, I love this pan, but I would really love it if it came with a lid; I know, it’s a fry pan, but I can cook and I want a lid for my more creative projects!!!
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