ChatterBank5 mins ago
saucepans
14 Answers
I like to buy a Good set of pans, stainless steel
has anyone bought these
http://www.jean-patrique.co.uk/acatalog/15PCCW .html
are they any good or would you recommend others, have �100 to spend
thanks
has anyone bought these
http://www.jean-patrique.co.uk/acatalog/15PCCW .html
are they any good or would you recommend others, have �100 to spend
thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Claire6272. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Don't know about the Jean-Patrique tho I have heard of them. House of Fraser has a set of JUDGE saucepans on sale at �80 -half price.....I have used their bakeware and found it to be very good so I imagine the saucepans would be of good quality. Also-if you have a TKMax near you, you can find excellant bargains on pans that are usually quite expensive.
jamie oliver has a good set on sale at the moment:
http://www.debenhams.com/webapp/wcs/stores/ser vlet/product_10001_10001_63725_207887_-1
http://www.debenhams.com/webapp/wcs/stores/ser vlet/product_10001_10001_63725_207887_-1
Another vote for Circulons! A couple of months ago I cooked a curry in mine but after serving I left it on low heat by mistake. When I noticed it 4 hours later it was just one black, crusted on mess. Bang goes my pan, or so I thought. A soak overnight and it came up like new in the morning! No scrubbing either, it just wiped clean.
Those pans look dodgy as there's not enough mention of the base of the pans. Stainless steel is a bad conductor of heat so you need a layer of iron or aluminium at the bottom or between the layers of steel otherwise they'll be the same quality as ikea pans which you could probably get for a tenth of the price.
Never buy pure stainless steel pans, they're not traditional and no-one who knows about cooking (the french or italians for example) use them. They are a marketing con for housewives who dont know any better.
Never buy pure stainless steel pans, they're not traditional and no-one who knows about cooking (the french or italians for example) use them. They are a marketing con for housewives who dont know any better.
Real pans will never be that cheap (even if you ignore the plastic knives that are apparantly free with them). You'd do better getting only a couple of pans of good quality. You probably dont need a matching set anyway. Saucepans that are used for boiling veg or pasta dont need to be good quality so you can still use your old ones.
One big saucepan and one or two frying pans might be enough.
Bourgeat & vogue are makes that professionals use. Research them and then you'll know what to look for (i.e. always a thick base)
One big saucepan and one or two frying pans might be enough.
Bourgeat & vogue are makes that professionals use. Research them and then you'll know what to look for (i.e. always a thick base)