All Clad Quality Non-Stick
So... Most folks would say your are nuts for spending the amount of money that All Clad charges for just one pot or pan. But then, these are also the folks who will spend $99 for a set of 10 pots and pans at a discount store and then end up replacing them often. They'll also complain because their food with cook unevenly, burn, the pans will warp, the handles become loose... well, you get the picture.
When you buy All Clad, you are buying for life. Really!
All Clad pots and pans have a lifetime warranty. Cook with them once and you'll wonder why you used anything else.
Ina Garten said that she herself uses All Clad pots and pans and Wusthof knives. She noted they are expensive, but they really are a one-time purchase that lasts a lifetime. Even she suggested you can start small and add to your collection as your budget and needs allow. That's what I did and I have no regrets.
All Clad heats evenly, is very solidly constructed and remember...
The best!
There are so few non stick pans without glass lids. We had hoped to find something cheaper but ended up getting one of these. We have a handful of other All-Clad pieces that are just outstanding. This skillet does not disappoint. Being able to put this in the oven is a real bonus.
All-Clad Tri-Ply Stainless 13in Nonstick French Skillet w/Lid (41135-NS)
This is an early comparison of and All-Clad compared to a Farberwear skillet. I bought both the All-Clad Tri-Ply Stainless 13in Nonstick French Skillet w/Lid (41135-NS) ($169.95) and the Farberware Millennium Stainless Steel Tulip Series Nonstick 12-Inch Skillet ($39.99) because I needed a new skillet for our induction stove and I wanted to see for myself whether there was a significant difference between these skillets.
Both skillets are made with stainless steel so they should work on induction stovetops. The All-Clad has 2 layers of stainless steel covering an aluminum middle. The Farberware has an aluminum bottom section that is covered with stainless steel. It appears to be bonded to the upper (cooking) part of the pan (made of?). The All-Clad came with a metal lid and was enclosed in a sack in a large box. It also came with a limited lifetime guarantee. The Farberware came with a small cardboard...
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