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Stockpot
2 handled vessel roughly same diameter as height.
Used for: Boiling, Simmering, Blanching,
Bain-marie, Steaming. Perfect for preparing
soups and broths it also allows excellent temperature
control (95-100°C), retaining aromas and
flavours. |
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Cassserole
2 handled, about half as tall as wide. Used for:
braising, stewing, blanching, roasting, and
poaching. Multipurpose, this vessel is the best
for uniform heat distribution through food. |
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Saucepan
1 handled vessel, about half as tall as wide.
Used for: sauces, poaching, stews. Very useful
for preparing sauces and creams that don’t
need to be amalgamated but need a controlled
temperature. |
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Flared saucepan
Conical Vessel with 1 handle. Used for: sauces,
poaching, and stews. Designed for making gravies,
creams needing to be amalgamated, delicate
sauces or sauces with an elevated evaporation. |
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Low casserole
2 handled vessel about one third as tall as
wide. Used for: braising, stewing, glazing, oven
roasting, and gratins. It is perfect for food
needing a fast evaporation and for stews
(meat, fish, and vegetables). |
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Saute pan
1 handled vessel about one third as tall as
wide. Used for: roasting, browning, stewing,
searing (ribs, vegetables in butter), glazing.
Ideal for dishes that require all over surface
cooking such as chops, ossobuco, filets. |
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Frying pan
1 handled low round pan with curved edge. Used
for: sauté, searing, and browning. Frying (only if
pan is stainless steel lined). The only way to finish
some pasta, tossing it perfectly at the right temperature
and in a relatively quick time. |
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Round dish
2 handled low round dish with curved edge.
Used for: browning, gratins, braising vegetables,
and glazing. A versatile pan for fast cooking
(eggs, escalope, etc) and finishing dishes in the
oven. |
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Oval casserole
2 handled oval vessel with a wide bottom.
Used for: braising, stewing, and roasting.
Made for even distribution of heat through
food, excellent for roasting meats, chicken,
game and rounded whole fish (tuna...) |
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Oval saute pan
2 handled oval vessel with a low, curved edge.
Used for: roasting, glazing, frying and gratins
Particularly suited to frying flour-coated fish,
in butter. It also makes an impressive presentation
from oven to table. |
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Roasting Pan
Low-sided rectangular pan.
Used for: roasting, gratins, and oven baking.
Used to roast chicken, rabbit and for authentic
Italian oven baked pasta! |
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Fishpan
Long, oval pan with grill. Used for: boiling,
simmering, and steaming. Indispensable for large
fish, shellfish and pig’s trotters. |
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Risotto Dish with Curved Handle
Low, round vessel, generally with an arc
handle that allows you to pour directly into
the dish, arresting the cooking.
Use: classic risotto with saffron other than
braising and stewing. |
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Bain Marie
Used because it eliminates lumps. The most
delicate sauces need to be cooked slowly and
gently and therefore at the temperature of boiling
water (maximum 100°C). |
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Chocolate fondue set
at a constant temperature. The porcelain
eliminates all possibility of scorching or alteration
to the taste of food. |
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Casserole for melted butter
Used because it is the only one that prevents
burning and guarantees perfect separation of
the casein, that deposits on the bottom, from
the transparent melted butter. This makes it
more digestible and appetizing. |
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Zabaglione Bowl
Used because, while beating egg yolks and
sugar together, only uniform heat transmitted
by copper in a moderate manner can result in
perfect, uniform cooking. |
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Egg white beating bowl
Used because egg whites can only be beaten
stiff in copper that has not been tinned, resulting
in dense and creamy foam which does not
produce lumps or liquid when whipped. |
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Sugar saucepan
Used because only the exceptional conductivity
of copper (providing it is the right thickness),
enables the sugar to dissolve, boil and caramelise
by maintaining a rigorously constant temperature. |
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Fondue Set
Used because, for a perfect fondue, it is fundamental
that the oil or broth’s temperature be
kept high while dipping food; yet not allowed to
get too hot compromising the flavour of the food.
The porcelain insert also allows you to prepare
excellent cheese or dessert fondues, which
usually require a Bain-Marie method. |
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