A great addition to your Le Creuset dinnerware collection, this beautiful stoneware serving vessel from the legendary French cookware maker is designed to keep gravy from dripping on your table linens.
The easy-to-clean enameled finish resists chips, cracks, scratches and stains, ensuring beautiful performance for years to come. Limited lifetime warranty. 12 oz.; 3½" h x 7¾" l x 3¾" w. Microwave, oven, freezer and dishwasher safe. Made in France.
- Care: Dishwasher safe
- Capacity: 12 oz.
- Dimensions: 3½" h x 7¾" l x 3¾" w
- Material: Stoneware
- Warranty: Limited lifetime warranty
BENEFITS:
- A great addition to your Le Creuset dinnerware collection
- Beautiful stoneware serving vessel from the legendary French cookware maker
- Designed to keep gravy from dripping on your table linens
- Easy-to-clean enameled finish resists chips, cracks, scratches and stains
- Beautiful performance for years to come
- Microwave, oven, freezer and dishwasher safe
- Made in France
A revolution in cookware began in 1925 when Armand Desaegher, a casting specialist, and Octave Aubecq, an enameling expert, recognized an opportunity to improve the versatility of cast iron cookware by coating it in a porcelain enamel glaze. They established the Le Creuset factory in Fresnoy Le-Grand, France, where each piece is still manufactured today.
The rigorous process starts with molten iron being sand cast from a single mold that’s destroyed after use, explaining why no two pieces are identical. Pots, pans and accessories are then painstakingly polished and finished by hand, sprayed with two coats of enamel and fired twice. No other procedure yields cookware that so evenly conducts and retains heat, making Le Creuset cast iron second to none for slow cooking.
Le Creuset’s signature color, Flame, was created to reflect the intense orange hue of molten cast iron inside a cauldron (“creuset” in French). In the company’s early years, this vibrant shade offered a refreshing color choice within a sea of gray. Carrying on the tradition, Le Creuset features a wide range of vibrant colors to complement any kitchen décor.
In 1995 Le Creuset began expanding into new categories: stainless steel, stoneware, silicone, enamel on steel, textiles and forged hard-anodized aluminum. Although some production processes have been modernized, you can be sure the handmade qualities of Le Creuset cookware remain unchanged. The company still manufactures their cast iron cookware in the original foundry, with each piece passing through the hands of 15 skilled artisans to ensure flawless perfection.
With the consistent qualities of authenticity, originality and innovation, Le Creuset maintains a connection to both heritage and modernity.
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