- After removing your cookware from the packaging, discard the plastic clips. These clips protect the cookware vessel and lid from damage during transportation.
- Hand-wash the cookware with warm soapy water. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
- Although the enamel coating on your cookware does not ...

- After removing your cookware from the packaging, discard the plastic clips. These clips protect the cookware vessel and lid from damage during transportation.
- Hand-wash the cookware with warm soapy water. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
- Although the enamel coating on your cookware does not require seasoning, we recommend seasoning the vessel rim and lid rim where the cast iron is exposed. Season by lightly rubbing cooking oil onto surface. Heat cookware in oven for one hour at 450°F / 232°C. Cookware is ready to use once cool.
- Avoid knocking utensils on the cookware or cutting food directly within the cookware, as this may permanently damage the enamel surface.
- We recommend using silicone, nylon, bamboo or wood utensils. Using metal utensils or sharp objects on any surface may damage the cooking surface over time.
- The enamel surfaces are not suitable for dry cooking. Add a liquid, butter or oil to the bottom of the cookware prior to heating.
- A gradual low-to-medium heat setting yields the most even and best results for most cooking tasks, including frying and searing, and the use of high heat is not necessary. Once the cookware is hot, nearly all cooking tasks can be completed with lower heat settings, making the use of high heat unnecessary. In fact, use of high heat can permanently discolor and damage the cookware.
- When using cookware on ceramic glass stovetops, always lift (do not slide) to move to avoid scratching the cooktop.
- Keep cookware on burner only during necessary time for cooking or boiling. Do not overheat empty cookware or allow gas flames to extend up sides of cookware and overheat handles