Stainless Clad Saucepan

No matter your skill level, a well-made Saucepan is an integral part of your arsenal. Crafted in the United States, the Stainless Clad Saucepan offers heightened control over temperature and cooking speed, so you can maintain sauces, compotes, and reductions at a steady simmer and rest easy knowing they won’t boil over.

The Saucepan promises fluffy steamed rice, jammy boiled eggs, and sauces that refuse to break. The 5-ply construction also cleans up in seconds, because it prevents the hot spots that lead to stuck-on messes. A rolled rim allows you to pour sauces without spilling, and our hollow Stay Cool Handle™ keeps your hands safe.

Discover the difference that over-engineered cookware makes in your most-loved meals.

• Total Length: 18.5”
• Total Diameter: 8.5”
• Total Height: 6”
• Depth: 5”
• Cooking Surface Diameter: 7.5”
• Weight: 3.1 lbs

• Handwash Preferred
• Heat Safe to 800°F (430°C)
• Heat and cool pans slowly to prevent warping.
• For easy cleaning, use Made In Stainless Steel Cleaner.
• Detailed Usage and Safety Instructions

All Stainless Clad pieces are made without:

• PFAS
• PFOA
• PTFE
• Lead
• Cadmium
• BPA

Third-Party Tested For Safety:

What Is a Saucepan Used for in Cooking?

Stainless Steel Saucepans are typically used for whisking, gravies, risotto, boiling water, and other sauce-based dishes. Nonstick saucepans are good for rice and other dishes that might otherwise stick to your cookware.

What Is a Saucepan vs. Skillet?

While both are stainless steel cookware, and are pots and pans, a Saucepan typically has straight edges that is great for use on the stovetop. A frying pan, or skillet, has low edges and is better for frying and high heat cooking. Both are essential to any cookware set.

What Is a Saucepan?

Saucepans are among the most common styles of Cookware, used daily by home cooks and professional chefs alike. They’re immediately recognizable for their small circumference, tall and straight edges, long handle, and tight fitting lids. These lids can be glass lids or stainless steel lids, making them covered saucepans. Many saucepans do not have pour spouts, but sauciers do. Our Stainless Clad Saucepans are dishwasher safe.

What Is the Difference between a Saucepan and a Pot?

The main difference between a Saucepan and a Stock Pot is that a Saucepan is much smaller. Be sure to look at construction as well. While our products are 5-ply, some are made from a lesser quality, compared to competitors like all-clad, calphalon premier, kitchenaid, le creuset, greenpan, and cuisinart, which make theirs from a lower quality tri-ply or multiclad construction.