The coating is a consumable, and the maker states how hot it may go · review
The heaviest and most expensive pan in this hub, sold on its construction rather than its coating: a massive body that the maker states spreads heat right to the rim, and a solid stainless handle that stays hand-warm.
What we would actually buy The one pan here whose maker argues from construction. It would be a stronger argument still with a base thickness printed next to it.
A 28 cm (11 in) pan with a titanium-reinforced ceramic surface over a deliberately heavy cast body. ALUWERK’s own listing leads on stability and even heating rather than on the coating, which is the honest order — a coating wears out and a base does not.
Solid stainless with a hanging loop, described as staying hand-warm through frying. It is the part that separates this pan from the Bakelite-handled pans below it in the hub, and it is what would make it oven-capable if the maker stated a limit.
“Even heat to the rim” is exactly what mass buys, and it is the property that a thin pan cannot have at any price. It is also the property that would be settled by publishing a base thickness in millimeters, which the listing does not.
Against the entry pan here it is more than twice the price. What that buys is the body and the handle. The ceramic surface will still wear, as every coating does.
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
| Diameter | 28 cm (11 in) |
|---|---|
| Coating | Ceramic reinforced with titanium particles |
| Body | Heavy cast construction, stated to spread heat to the rim |
| Handle | Solid stainless steel cold handle with an integrated hanging loop |
| Hobs | Induction and gas among others |
| Stability | Maker states predictable behavior under temperature changes |
| Amazon reference | B0H9SD6ZNB |
| EAN | 4260737784284 |
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
The listing does not publish an oven limit. A solid stainless handle is the construction that usually allows one, so the absence of a figure is a gap in the listing rather than an obvious no.
The maker states it gives a high natural release and needs less oil. Titanium particles are commonly added to increase hardness; the coating still ages, as every coating does.
8.1/ 10
The one pan here whose maker argues from construction. It would be a stronger argument still with a base thickness printed next to it.
Someone replacing a warped pan and unwilling to do it again.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for cookware and kitchen knives and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
28 cm (11 in) · nonstick over stainless with aluminum core · oven safe · dishwasher safe · pouring rim
Stainless steel outside, aluminum core inside, nonstick within — and unusually for this price, the maker states it is both oven safe and dishwasher safe, with a pouring rim right around.
Best for: A household that wants one coated pan that can follow a dish into the oven.
28 cm (11 in) · ceramic nonstick · PFAS-free surface stated · induction · hand wash only
The cheapest pan in this hub and the one with the clearest instructions: Blackmoor states a ceramic, PFAS-free cooking surface and an aluminum body, and states plainly that the pan is neither dishwasher nor oven safe.
Best for: A first pan, a student kitchen, or a spare that will be replaced without regret.
≈ $72
28 cm (11 in) · 4.7 cm (1.9 in) deep · 2.3 L · induction base 22.8 cm (9 in) · cast aluminum · dishwasher safe
The only pan in this hub that publishes its own dimensions in full: 28 cm (11 in) across, 4.7 cm (1.9 in) deep, 2.3 liters, and an induction contact area of 22.8 cm (9 in) — which is the figure that actually decides how it heats.
Best for: Anyone who wants to know the actual dimensions before buying, and cooks on induction.
