Cook / Cast Iron / Fry Pan

Made for the way you cook

The everyday quick cook.

From a morning omelette to a quick saute or a warm-up at dinner.

Fresh basil added to tomato pasta in the cast-iron fry pan.
  • Versatile by nature

    For quick sautes, reheating, pasta and omelettes.

  • Easier to handle

    Lighter than traditional cast iron for lifting and tossing.

  • A comfortable grip

    An ergonomically shaped acacia handle supports everyday cooking.

Put it to work

  • Omelettes
  • Pasta
  • Sautes
  • Reheating

Size it up

Every size, side by side.

*Approximate people served for one pan-cooked dish, based on diameter. Keep room to turn the food; portions vary by recipe and appetite.

The cast-iron difference

Good iron. Thoughtful details.

A seasoned cooking surface, a protective treatment and a comfortable wood grip. Get to know what each one does.

Cast Iron Fry Pan — the surface

01 / Ready for the first cook

Seasoned with vegetable oil.

The pan arrives pre-seasoned to help food release. Its hard-nitriding treatment helps protect the iron against rust.

Seasoning
Vegetable oil for stick resistance.
Nitriding
A protective treatment of the iron surface.
Finish
No enamel or synthetic non-stick coating.
Iron
Infuses iron into cooked food.

Keep the seasoning in good shape: dry after washing and wipe on a thin layer of oil.

Cast Iron Fry Pan — the grip

02 / A natural grip

Acacia wood. Easy to hold.

Hardwood handles give you a comfortable grip on the pan. The range is made lighter than traditional cast iron for easier everyday handling.

Handle
Acacia hardwood.
Handling
Lighter than traditional cast iron.
Cooktops
For gas and induction.

Made for the hob. Keep the wooden handles away from direct flame; these pieces are not oven-safe.

Care

Looking after it.

Pre-seasoned, and better every time you cook in it. A little oil after each wash is all it asks.

The full care guide
  • Wash once, dry, then oil every surface.

    Wash with warm water and mild soap, this once. Dry it thoroughly, then wipe a thin layer of vegetable oil over every surface.

  • Warm the pan first; oil or fat for all but rotis.

    Warm the pan before food goes in, and use a little oil or fat with anything but rotis.

  • Gas and induction.

    Cast iron works on gas and induction.

  • Warm water, soft scrubber, coarse salt.

    Let it cool a little, then clean with warm water and a soft scrubber. Coarse salt lifts stubborn residue.

  • Straight after washing, so it can't rust.

    Dry it straight after washing so it can't rust, then wipe on a thin layer of oil to keep the seasoning.

  • Rust? Steel wool, then wash, dry and oil.

    If rust appears, remove it with steel wool, then wash, dry and oil it again.

Avoid

  • Soap after the first wash, and the dishwasher.
  • Soaking, or leaving it wet.
  • Long-cooking acidic food like tomato, which strips seasoning.
  • Stacking with other cookware, which can chip it.

Questions

Before you buy

All questions
Does cast iron need seasoning?

Our cast iron comes pre-seasoned and gets better with use. Before the first cook, wash it, dry it and oil every surface. After each wash, dry it straight away and wipe on a thin layer of oil.

Does it work on induction?

Yes. It works on gas and induction.

Can it go in the oven?

No. Cast iron is made for the hob: gas and induction.

Is it dishwasher-safe?

No. After the first wash, clean it with warm water and a soft scrubber, without soap; coarse salt lifts stubborn residue. Dry it straight away, then wipe on a thin layer of oil.

Will it rust?

A hard nitriding treatment protects the iron against rust. Dry it straight after washing and wipe on a thin layer of oil; if rust ever appears, remove it with steel wool, then wash, dry and oil it again.

Is it heavy?

It is made lighter than traditional cast iron, so it is easy to lift on and off the flame.