A sauté pan is wide enough for stir-frying and deep enough to let a sauce reduce gently. For many people, it is therefore the pan that is most often on the stove. On induction, it also heats up quickly, because the flat magnetic base picks up the field immediately. In our assortment you will find four materials side by side: enameled cast iron from Le Creuset, multi-layer stainless steel from Demeyere and KitchenAid, carbon steel from De Buyer and ceramic coated pans from Greenpan. Below you can read which one suits your way of cooking.

from
88,95 119,00

from
109,90 144,90
from
178,95 255,00
from
249,- 299,00
from
149,- 199,00








from
69,- 78,95











from
239,- 309,00


from
229,- 309,00What is the difference between a saucepan and a casserole dish on an induction hob?
Is enameled cast iron suitable for induction?
Will a cast-iron frying pan damage my glass induction cooktop?
Which size induction frying pan should I choose?
Do I need a lid with a sauté pan?
Can I also use an induction sauté pan in the oven?
Which Le Creuset saucepan is right for me?
Is carbon steel a good choice for a frying pan on induction?
Are the Braadbaas frying pans PFAS-free?
Which induction frying pan is best for beginners?