Cookware

From Smithey: The No. 11 Deep Skillet combines many of our favorite design elements into a single, versatile pan that will become your everyday favorite. The polished, curved interior walls are perfect for browning and stirring ground meat and vegetables. Want to steam, simmer or braise? Add some liquid and put on the custom fit glass lid. Pan fry? The extra depth helps minimize oil splashes. Casseroles? Sure thing – the smooth round interior and even heat retention will result in perfect bakes. And unlike some other ‘everyday’ pans on the market, the No. 11 Deep Skillet won’t wear out in a year or two – this Smithey is crafted to last generations. Use it well!

Diameter (top): 11”

Depth: 2.7”

Cook surface: 7"

Total height (with lid): 5"

Handle to Handle: 18.5”

Weight (without lid): +/- 7.5 lbs

Total weight (with lid): +/- 9 lbs

Volume: 3.5 Qt

Cast Iron base pre-seasoned with grape seed oil

Tempered glass lid with stainless steel knob

From Smithey:

Our 8" skillet is designed to be a daily cooking companion. The smaller shape and curved interior sides promote movement and flipping, while the longer handle keeps your hands farther away from heat. Like all Smithey skillets, the interior features a smooth polished finish that when seasoned is naturally non-stick. Ideal for sides, smaller meats, and the perfect fried egg, this skillet has a natural place beside its bigger siblings on the range. Use it well.

Diameter (top): 8”

Depth: 1.6”

Handle to Handle: 15”

Weight: +-3 lbs

From Smithey: Featuring a generously sized polished interior surface, the No. 14 is designed for a feast. From roasting multiple game birds to searing steaks on the stovetop or grilling a dinner’s worth of vegetables on a large charcoal grill, the No. 14 is the perfect tool for the chef who cooks with pride for family and friends. Use it well!

While all of Smithey's cast iron cookware works on electric and induction stovetops in addition to gas, we recommend that you use the largest burner size available for the 14" skillet. If your electric range is on the smaller size we suggest pre-heating the skillet in a hot oven to bring it up to temperature before cooking on the stovetop.

Diameter (top): 14”

Depth: 2.4”

Handle to Handle: 17”

Cook Surface: 11"

Weight: +/- 10 lbs

From Smithey: Featuring a generously sized polished interior surface, the No. 14 is designed for a feast. From roasting multiple game birds to searing steaks on the stovetop or grilling a dinner’s worth of vegetables on a large charcoal grill, the No. 14 is the perfect tool for the chef who cooks with pride for family and friends. Use it well!

While all of Smithey's cast iron cookware works on electric and induction stovetops in addition to gas, we recommend that you use the largest burner size available for the 14" skillet. If your electric range is on the smaller size we suggest pre-heating the skillet in a hot oven to bring it up to temperature before cooking on the stovetop.

Diameter (top): 14”

Depth: 2.4”

Handle to Handle: 17”

Cook Surface: 11"

Weight: +/- 10 lbs

Brand: Komon
Maker: Masatoshi Ichino 
Material: Ceramic 
Made In: Tamba, Hyogo, Japan 
Pot Diameter: 9.5"
Inside Diameter:
Pot Height: 2.9" (w/o lid)
Weight: 1418g (3lbs, 2oz)

About the maker

Masatoshi Ichino is a third generation potter from Tamba, a city in the Hyogo prefecture of Japan. Utilizing clay only from Tamba and keeping with the unglazed tradition of Tamba-yaki, Ichino-san creates ceramics that highlight the natural texture of the local soil.

• Donabe pots are made for use on gas stove or BBQ grills (with high fire resistant clay)
• Wash by hand (do not put in the dishwasher) and dry well after washing
  
• Do not microwave
• Do not put in the oven
• Light colored pottery may discolor if oil or a dark sauce is left for a long time on it. To avoid discoloration, wash as soon as possible after use.
  
• When using your donabe for the first time, it is recommended that you soak the pot overnight with the water you used to rinse the rice. This will allow the rice particles that are left in the water to get into the gaps in the clay. This process will help prevent water leaking from the clay.