Lodge, America’s oldest cast iron manufacturer, is recognised around the world for their reliable, virtually indestructible cast iron skillets. Cast iron is prized for its ability to get extremely hot and retain that heat, resulting in gorgeously browned foods. It can go on all hobs including induction, in ovens, and on the barbecue. Over time,…
The Staub Cast Iron Mussel Pot is the perfect tool for cooking and serving mussels. The shell-shaped pot is beautiful and can go straight from kitchen to table. The stainless steel grill holds the mussels when pouring out the sauce and the lid can hold the empty shells. Cast iron heats evenly – cooking the…
In 1954, Bamix made the first blender and food processor designed to go directly into the pot or bowl with your ingredients, skipping the need to juggle between containers. Most stick blenders have two main parts that attach: the top has the motor and the bottom has the wand you can immerse. The Bamix, on…
Made entirely by hand in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region, this30cmbowlfrom Bertozzi is made of Limoges porcelain, considered the finest in the world. Its unique mix of kaolin, feldspar and quartz allows it to be fired at extremely high temperatures for durability and a luminous glaze associated with royal china. The inside of thisbowl is glazed and…
The Meater Pro XL Meat Thermometer includes 4 wire-free probes with 5 internal sensors and 1 ambient sensor in each probe to monitor internal meat temperature up to 105’C and ambient/external temperature up to 550’C simultaneously. A Guided Cook System walks you through every step of the cooking process, guaranteeing perfect and consistent results. You…
Rosle products, designed with functionality in mind, are manufactured from the highest quality materials to ensure a lifetime of service. This spatula is made from heat-resistant silicone and 18/10 stainless steel, and is durable, easy to clean, and gentle on non-stick and seasoned cookware. The spatula has two sides: one is soft, for scraping and…
Featured in The Independent’s list of the10 Best Rolling Pins, this USA-made pin from Fletcher’s Mill is made from sustainably sourced maple wood, which is particularly hard-wearing and dense. Measuring 51cm, the shape of the French pin, which has tapered ends, is perfect for rolling out super thin pie crusts. It allows for more flexibility…
Due to Netherton Foundry’s unique manufacturing process, this traditional, durable spun iron pie dish is relatively lightweight, but also, like more mainstream cast iron cookware, retains heat exceptionally well and can withstand high temperatures for extended periods of time. This means faster cooking times, consistently even cooking, and perfectly browned crusts. It’s also safe on…
The innovative All-Clad G5 range has achieved a remarkable feat: It has the quick, even heat responsiveness of a five-layered metal pan, but the lighter weight of a three-layered metal pan. The secret to its success is a disc of graphite at the base of a pan, sandwiched within its core layer of aluminium, which…
This porcelain Ramen Bowl from Mihaly Herczeg has an enchanting marbled pattern, the result of a technique that involves swirling stained porcelain with white. Every piece has been hand-thrown in South London ‘ due to this artisanal process, no one piece is identical to the next, making a truly unique product. Since porcelain is difficult…
We love Pillivuyt at Borough Kitchen and are excited to introduce a selection from their Plisse range to our collection. This salad bowl comes in a range of sizes and is ideal for casual or formal entertaining. The contemporary pleated details complement the classic shape, creating a timeless piece which wouldn’t look out of place…
Since 1953, Tojiro has produced high-quality cutlery in Tsubame-sanjo, a craft centre in Japan specialising in metallurgy. They were one of the first Japanese companies to prove stainless steel knives could be just as effective as carbon steel for culinary use, and their passion for melding traditional Japanese techniques with modern industrial technology has won…