-
Cook on a burner that is similar in base diameter to the cookware you
have selected. - When cooking on a gas stove, adjust the flame so it does not flare up the sides of the cookware, otherwise the handles will become hot.
- Use of a lid when cooking considerably reduces energy consumption.
- Use your cookware at low to medium settings.
- We recommend using oil or butter when cooking. Remember, some oils and fats burn at lower temperatures. Use oils and fats that have a high smoke point. If cooking with oil, add room temperature oil to preheated cookware.
- Do not use any type of oil sprays, including aerosols, mist and pump sprays. These sprays can cause residue build-up that is difficult to remove from all types of cookware.
- Do not rush the preheating process by using high heat.
- Allow the oil/butter to heat up in the cookware before adding food.
- Never use metal utensils. Plastic, rubber or wooden utensils are recommended to protect your cookware’s enamel layer.
- Do not cut food when in the cookware.
- When using halogen, ceramic and induction hobs, ensure that your hob and cookware are free from debris so as not to scratch the hob’s surface.
- Never shuffle or drag pans across the stove top during cooking as this may cause scratching. Always lift the pan.
Articles in this section
- Can I use my enamelled cookware in the microwave?
- Do I need to season my enamelled cast iron cookware?
- Can I put my enamelled pot or pan in the oven? What about the glass lid?
- Which utensils can I use during cooking in my enamelled cookware?
- What do I do if a lid vacuum occurs?
- How to use your enamelled KitchenAid pan on an induction hob?
- How to avoid and eliminate stains on your induction hob
- How do I make optimal use of my enamelled cookware?
- Which oils or fats should I use in my enamelled KitchenAid pans?