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Recommendations for durable saucepan sets after handles snapped in dishwasher

17 replies

Somewhereovertherainbowwewillmeetagain · Yesterday 15:00

Just emptied the dishwasher lifted a pot out and the handles completely snapped off. That's two this month alone think my pots are a mix of Morphy Richards and Russell Hobs. Can anyone please help me with new pots to buy.

OP posts:
Dogfishy · Yesterday 15:01

Get yourself to John Lewis

Somewhereovertherainbowwewillmeetagain · Yesterday 15:04

Dogfishy · Yesterday 15:01

Get yourself to John Lewis

Will take a look at JL online. Ideally I would like good ones that's going to last but don't cost the earth.

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Dogfishy · Yesterday 15:05

Somewhereovertherainbowwewillmeetagain · Yesterday 15:04

Will take a look at JL online. Ideally I would like good ones that's going to last but don't cost the earth.

JL own brand then

catsflorafauna · Yesterday 15:17

TK maxx, stainless steel pots and bans and research different types of bases. You want a solid one not one made from two pieces.

Livelovelaughfuckoff · Yesterday 15:23

I’ve had my stainless steel le creuset pans for 16 years and they are still going strong.

lifeisgoodrightnow · Yesterday 15:24

Second vote for le creuset stainless they look like new after washing no matter what you do to them

Dogfishy · Yesterday 15:25

lifeisgoodrightnow · Yesterday 15:24

Second vote for le creuset stainless they look like new after washing no matter what you do to them

Op said didn’t want to spend much

Somewhereovertherainbowwewillmeetagain · Yesterday 15:28

Lovely as le creuset is I don't want to spend that type of money for everyday use especially when the teenagers are going through a scrambled egg phase.

OP posts:
Livelovelaughfuckoff · Yesterday 15:36

Somewhereovertherainbowwewillmeetagain · Yesterday 15:28

Lovely as le creuset is I don't want to spend that type of money for everyday use especially when the teenagers are going through a scrambled egg phase.

Fair enough but mine are for everyday use and with two teens in the house. As long as you don’t use metal utensils on them they’re grand. I’ve burnt on some sauces and things in their time and they’ve always cleaned up fine. My only criticism is my largest saucepan is heavy to lift if draining pasta or potatoes.

Livelovelaughfuckoff · Yesterday 15:39

Dogfishy · Yesterday 15:25

Op said didn’t want to spend much

I think the point is over time they work out far better value than needing to replace cheaper pans more frequently. I paid £160 for 3 saucepans 16 years ago and have been using them daily ever since. Each saucepan works out costing £3 a year. Bargain!

minipie · Yesterday 15:43

Ikea 365 for cheap but durable stainless steel pans.

Procook for non stick - although no non stick ever lasts very long IME.

FirmSnake · Yesterday 15:44

Ikea stainless steel - indestructible, affordable and cook really well.

RedTagAlan · Yesterday 15:46

I notice they only come with one handle, and I saw no option to buy spare handles. Good idea, but I would want lots of handles.

PocketSand · Yesterday 15:50

I’ve had my stellar stainless steel pans for nearly 40 years now and they will outlive me.

juldan · Yesterday 16:24

Another vote for Ikea stainless steel. I have had mine for six years now and they look brand new.
I also have a stainless steel pot, which I picked from Lidl during the lockdown and it is also going strong. It is surprisingly good quality with thick base.

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