All-Clad 6108SS Copper Core 5-Ply Bonded Dishwasher Safe Fry Pan Cookware, 8-Inch, Silver by All-Clad

とても気に入りましたが、たとえば焼きそばなどを調理するのには、少しだけ深さが足りないので星 -1 とさせてもらいます。

Si eres un amante de la buena cocina, te recomendaría ampliamente el sartén All-clad. Es ideal tanto para profesionales como para amateurs, y ofrece un rendimiento y calidad que lo hacen destacar por encima de cualquier otra sartén que utilizado antes. Varia veces superior a las tan famosas Royal Prestige. He utilizado el All-clad para cocinar una variedad de platillos, desde carnes y pescados hasta verduras y salsas, y en todos los casos he notado una mejora en el sabor y la textura de mis platillos y recetas. El cobre es un excelente conductor de calor, lo que permite cocinar de manera uniforme y evitar la quemadura de alimentos, esto es excelente para los cortes de carne, siempre resultan con una corteza excelente. De igual forma es ideal para desglazar, y creo que de aqui viene la mejora en el sabor de mis platillos En cuanto a la limpieza, el All-clad es apto para el lavaplatos, lo que lo convierte en una excelente opción para aquellos con poco tiempo para limpiar. Además, es muy facil de limpair con un poco de agua tibia y jabon Si buscas un sartén de cocina de alta calidad y rendimiento, te recomendaría el All-clad te hará sentir como un chef profesional en la cocina. vas a maravillar a tus comensales y te haras de un producto para toda la vida. Yo incluso me compre 2

Really impressive. I have been using All-Clad 3-ply 10 inch pan that is quite standard. wanted to try this 5-ply copper one as I thought it would have a bit different character than 3-ply plain one. yes, I think I was right. it gets heated much faster, cool downed much faster. this is what I was looking for. Will try 10 inch pan as well which is out of stock at the moment.

This is the first piece of All-Clad Copper Core cookware I have owned, and it is by far the best piece of cookware I have ever used. Be mindful that the different lines of All-Clad have significant differences. For example, the MC2 line is lighter, but at the expense of durability (note the limit on the temperature at which the MC2 pans are oven-save) and heat distribution. I didn't want to have to deal with the care of the Cop-R-Chef line, with its exposed copper outer layer. But I did want copper for its excellent heat distribution. To give you an idea of my perspective and how I view my cookware, I've been cooking a while, and have studied French and Northern Italian cuisines. I don't believe in having pumpkin-shaped soup tureens cluttering up my life, and I have Global knives that I keep razor sharp, but only a few that I use to cover everything. I sear/braise/roast primarily for main dishes, with the occasional stew. This pan exactly met what I hoped for; a good pan to serve as my mainstay for daily cooking, that would be durable and hassle-free while giving me good results and allowing me to improve my cooking that much more. It replaces a Scan-Pan nonstick that served me well for over 3 years before its nonstick properties started to fade, and I have to say that I like the All-Clad better for everything but cooking eggs. But you have to know what you're doing with one of these pans to get the best use from it. Some will complain about discoloration of the stainless steel; they are using too much heat. Others complain about sticking; they aren't cooking the way you need to, with a stainless steel pan. So a few things. One, these pans transfer heat very easily. This also means that even though the pan will distribute heat very well, it also won't dissipate that heat. So you don't need to heat it as much as with an aluminum pan...trust me. I found myself turning the heat down the first few times I worked with this, to get the cooking results I was used to, sometimes by as much as one-third. Two, you have to use oil. Not much, and not extra-virgin. The solids that give EVOO it's green color scorch, and the flavor benefits of EVOO go bye-bye when you heat it. Use yellow olive oil; it's very heat stable and healthy for you as well. Get the pan hot first. Then add the oil, and let that get hot...it should start smoking just a bit. Then add the food. Three, you have to recognize that the food *will* stick, at first, and that this is good. The maillard reaction (aka, 'browning') requires contact with heat, and the way food will latch onto this pan (at first) is wonderful for this. This also produces the fond that you want for making sauces. But remember...don't crank the heat, or that fond (and the crust on your food) will scorch. When the food has browned, it will automatically release from the pan, just like it had never stuck in the first place. In fact, this is a great way to know how far along the food is. If you're cooking duck, beef, pork, etc...this is a good thing. If you're cooking something that should not brown (an omelette, for example), then why are you using this pan? Use a non-stick for that. Now the really good news. It's stainless steel. You don't have to baby it, as long as you ease up on the heat. You can scrub it like crazy to get it clean. No, it won't look as nice as it did the day you unpacked it, unless you are willing to spend an awful lot of time working at it. But it's a pan...it's for cooking food, not for hanging around your neck like a piece of bling. Don't be ashamed if it shows that you use it :)

I swear by all clad. I have a few good pieces of cast iron that I used daily for years. I bought my mother a couple of pots from all clad sight unseen for Xmas. I was impressed by the weight and she raved about easy cleaning. The pots that these replaced were some 50+ year old revere ware with the copper plated bottoms that the bakalite handles were long broken away. Anyhow I bought a 10 inch SS pan and fell in love with it. I now have a full set bought one piece at a time. This 8” copper pan is heavier than my 10” SS pan but very easy to handle. I also have the 12” copper core fry pan that is a little heavy to lift and shake to flip food around but is great to pan sear steaks. But my favorite copper core is my 1.5 qt sauce pan. I think that’s where they shine the best because weight is not as important because it sits and usually not being flinged around like skillets. I love the rolled lips on the copper core over the straight sides on the standard SS pots. I truly believe this stuff is better at almost everything then cast iron. I still break out the cast iron on occasion but it’s so easy to handle and Cooks so evenly, recovers so fast, I don’t see the advantage of cast iron most times. Btw, been using an induction stove for about a year now, WILL NEVER GO BACK to standard electric range. Acts just like gas as for instant heat and instant adjustments but several times hotter then gas. All clad works great with induction too. I know this stuff is pricy, that’s why I bought one piece at a time. But it’s lifetime cookware just as is the cast iron. Your kids will be fighting over it when your gone. As far as sticking, I’ve read a lot of people complaining how everything sticks to stainless and how hard it is to clean. First off i suspect these complaints are coming from people that have never used anything but WallyMart Teflon pans. These are professional grade pans. You have to know how to cook in them. Heat the dry pan for several minutes. THEN add a little butter, oil or other fat. Heat to just the point you see whispers of smoke, then add your protein. I’m not talking deep frying, I’m talking just enough fat to coat the bottom. Nothing will stick. I fried an egg with a 1/2 teaspoon oil and it slid right out of the pan when done. The trick is to let the food tell you when it’s ready, don’t rush it. If it’s stuck, it’s not ready. Well that’s my review in something I really believe in.

Good!