Properly cleaning your frying pan can make all the difference in its longevity. While some manufacturers may label their pans as dishwasher-safe, it is always best to hand-wash your pans to avoid potential damage caused by harsh dishwashing chemicals or a dishwasher's high heat.

Like a frying pan or skillet, saute pans can be used for stovetop use. However, there is one difference: a saute pan is deeper than a frying pan or skillet. The saute pan has vertical, straight sides designed to prevent spills and hold more ingredients. Saute pans also have a long, single handle, and sometimes, there is a small side handle to help with the additional weight of the ingredients. Plus, saute pans come with a lid to hold in the moisture which makes it perfect for cooking sauces.
Stainless steel is a versatile material and holds heat well. Many stainless steel skillets are safe to place in the oven (make sure there aren't any plastic parts, though), which is handy when a recipe calls for searing fish or meat and then placing it in the oven to finish cooking. This saves time because you don't have to transfer the ingredients to another dish to bake or roast in the oven. This is, of course, also useful in terms of clean-up being that you don't have to dirty up another receptacle.


1. Cast Iron Skillets
Cast griddle plates are a versatile and essential addition to any kitchen. Whether you want to grill a steak, roast vegetables, or cook delicious pancakes, a Cast griddle plate is the perfect tool. With their even heat distribution and durable construction, it's no wonder these Cast griddle pans are a favorite among home cooks and professional chefs alike.
Frying Pan



Sizzle Pan Material
Here are two recommended nonstick skillets from CR’s tests.


red enamel cookware. Red enamel cookware can complement any kitchen decor, whether it be modern, farmhouse, or eclectic. It can also be a great gift for cooking enthusiasts who appreciate both fashion and function in their cookware.
Ceramic-based pans are also popular due to their non-stick and chemical-free surfaces, but they may not last as long and can be prone to breakage or chipping.



