They heat up slowly: Working in a busy kitchen, chefs are on the constant lookout for fry pans and other cookware that can heat up quickly. Sadly, non-stick frying pans disappoint here by exhibiting slow heat transfer due to the Teflon coating. Whereas, the stainless steel pans from The Indus Valley’s latest Tri-ply Stainless Steel cookware range heat up evenly in no time.

Hard-anodized frying pans are made of aluminum which has been treated to make it hard and durable. They're also non-stick, but unlike the first two types of non-stick pans, they can take high temperatures without getting damaged. They're heavy and they don't get scratched when used with metallic utensils.

    All in all, cast iron skillets are a valuable addition to any kitchen, offering a variety of cooking possibilities for fish, meat, vegetables, and more.  Cast Iron skillet's ability to seamlessly transition from stovetop to grill to campfire makes it an essential and versatile tool for any cooking enthusiast.  Whether you're frying fish in a Cast Iron Skillets, grilling, or cooking over a campfire, a cast iron skillet is a reliable companion for all your cooking adventures.

The lower sides, which flare outwards, are another essential design component. The outward flare makes it easy to toss omelets, pancakes, and other dishes directly from the pan to a plate.

    There are a few tips to remember when cooking with a cast iron Dutch oven.  First, it's important to season your Dutch oven properly before use to create a nonstick surface and prevent rust.  Additionally, using gentle heat and avoiding sudden temperature changes can help extend the life of your Dutch oven and prevent cracking.

In 1934, Le Creuset first debuted their iconic French skillet to the United States as a component of their “Art Deco” collection.