HexClad Hybrid Nonstick 6-Piece Fry Pan Set, 8, 10, and 12-Inch Frying Pans with Tempered Glass Lids, Stay-Cool Handles, Dishwasher-Friendly, Induction Ready, Compatible with All Cooktops

Fabulous Purchase & WORTH IT!
These are Beautiful Pans! We loved Ninja pans, but they were getting scratched, so we thought we’d listen to Gordon Ramsey & try these. What a difference~ the surface is virtually non-scratchable (of course we’ve only had for 1 week!), but having the pan handles & lid handles stay cool was unexpected since Ninja’s got hot & we burned our hands many times. Also, HexClad are very versatile & have ability to cook on stove then just put pan into HOT oven without transferring to another pan. Make sure to read instructions & prepare pans to make sure you’ve seasoned them appropriately. We are looking at purchasing the Pots next….didn’t think about that in advance but w/sales going on, probably in our future. If you love cooking like we do, you owe it to yourself to try these awesome pans. As Gordon Ramsey says “They’re Worth It!”.

This was part of the 12-piece set I ordered
This was part of the 12 piece set I ordered that was shipped in 2 boxes. I have looked at this cookware before and have seen a few advertisements on it. In the past, I hesitated trying it since, in most of the pictures and videos, it looks like it has a bumpy or rough interior. When I saw the 7-quart hybrid sauce pan, I decided I had to try it to replace a 7-quart Staub Dutch oven that I have. I was so impressed by this sauce pan, I decided to buy the 12-piece set of this cookware. This set was shipped in two boxes. One box include the 6-piece pot set with lids ( 2 and 3 quart pots and 8 quart stock pot), and the other box included the 6-piece frying pan set with lids (8, 10, and 12 inch frying pans with lids).I cook quite a lot and have quit a lot of cookware of various types and brands, including Staub, Le Creuset, cast iron, , Tramontina, carbon steel, Calphalon stainless steel, and Ninja Premium cookware. In most of these, I have complete, or almost complete, sets of every piece available in each type of cookware. Each of these has their pros and cons, and all are very non-stick aside from cast iron and carbon steel that must be well seasoned.Since this review is for the HexClad cookware, I will not get into the pros and cons of each type of cookware, but will compare the HexClad cookware to some of them and let you know why I prefer this cookware over some of the others.It should be noted that it is suggested to wash and season the cookware with vegetable oil before using. I used Crisco shortening which I also use on my cast iron pans. When I seasoned the pans, the oil was completely absorbed. After the initial seasoning, these pans should not need to be seasoned again even when cleaned with soap and water. Cast iron and carbon steel pans should be seasoned after every use.So, what do I like about this cookware as compared to the other cookware I have?1 – Cast iron, and enameled cast iron is very heavy and must be seasoned after every use to maintain it. This cookware does not required seasoning after it is done initially. Carbon steel is not as heavy, but must also be seasoned after every use.2 – Stainless steel cookware needs to be cleaned very time with Bar Keeper’s Friend to keep it clean and shiny. The HexClad cookware does have stainless steel on the exterior, but is easier to keep looking shiny since cooking is not done on it. Wash and dry works.3 – Most of the cookware mentioned above can be relatively nonstick when used and seasoned properly and after learning how to use it. Stainless cookware can be more challenging since temperature and what you cook can be issues. Cast iron, carbon steel, and even enameled cookware depends on persistent seasoning after every use aside from the Ninja Premium cookware that maintains a nonstick, easy to clean surface as does the HexClad cookware. Other than Tramontina cookware, the nonstick surfaces of most are durable.4 – As for weight, the cast iron and enameled cast iron (Staub and Le Creuset) are the heaviest, carbon steel comes in second, and HexClad and Ninja are about the same.5- The warranty for HexClad is lifetime vs. the Ninja warranty that is 5-10 year depending on whether you register cookware on the Ninja website. For the HexClad cookware, you must save your purchase receipt.This is all of the differences I can think of for now. If I think of more, I will add them. For now, I am impressed with the HexClad cookware, but I will not likely eliminate much of the cookware I already have. As mentioned previously, each has their own benefits. I may eventually decide to eliminate some of the heavier cookware as it is more difficult to use. I may also eliminate cookware that requires more maintenance.I will update this review if my opinion changes. I hope this review was helpful for you.

Excelentes los sartenes

Excellent product what a treat to have a product that is, what was advertised.Clean up easy with soap and water, no stick even cooking eggs they just slide right of. Season the pans before use and your food will never stick.Keep temperature down about 2 notches that you were used too, if you have used some other brands of no stick pans.If using on glass top do not rotate or pull the pans across the glass lift up and rotate and reset to avoid scratches.Wok and pans can double as pots we have 2 sets, and they are awesome!

It is the best cookware on the planet for sure ,I have invested in nearly the whole set because it lives up to it’s reputation,I won’t ever have to buy new pots and pans again ,Thk you