Details
Staub Kleine Kasserole aus Gusseisen
In verschiedenen Farben erhältlich:
Abmessung:
- Ø 10 cm
- Volumen: 0,25 Liter
Eigenschaften:
- Material: Gusseisen emailliert
- Gleichmäßige Verteilung der Wärme
- Ideal zum Zubereiten von geschmolzener Butter oder kleine Mengen Sauce
- Langes Warmhalten am Tisch
- Für alle Herdarten inkl. Induktion geeignet, auch im Backofen/Grill einsetzbar
- Für das Servieren bei Tisch
Für Saucen, einen kurzen Schwenk in Butter oder andere Tätigkeiten in der Küche ist die runde Saucenschale der richtige Küchenhelfer. Die Kasserolle von Staub besteht aus emailliertem Gusseisen, das vor allem durch seine wärmespeichernden Eigenschaften überzeugt. Es nimmt die Hitze auf und gibt sie langsam und gleichmäßig wieder an die Zutaten ab. So wird ein langsames und schonendes Garen für gesunde Gerichte gewährleistet.
Die Saucenschale kann auf allen Herdarten einschließlich Induktionsherden verwendet werden. Mit einem Durchmesser von 10 cm und einem Fassungsvermögen von 0,25 l eignet sich die Saucenschale vor allem für die Zubereitung kleinerer Portionen und das Kochen oder Erwärmen von Saucen. Auf Wunsch lassen sich in der grafitgrauen Kasserolle außerdem Saucenstilvoll anrichten und bei Tisch servieren. Mit dem Kochgeschirr der Serie Minis für den Tisch, das schon Spitzenköche überzeugt hat, zaubern Sie leckere Saucen und Gerichte.
Producer Information
253
Staub
Introduction
Staub was established in 1974 by Francis Staub in Alsace, a region in eastern France known for its rich history of craftsmanship and culinary excellence. The stork in the Staub logo is a traditional symbol of Alsace and a sign of the company’s heritage, character and identity. To this day, all of our cast-iron cookware is made in France. But we set standards worldwide: Staub is the brand of choice among many of the world’s most renowned chefs – including Paul Bocuse. Our products come with the guarantee of flawless quality and are proven in day-to-day use in the kitchens and on the tables of prestigious restaurants as well ashouseholds. In June 2008, Staub became a member of the German based ZWILLING Group, a specialist in top-quality knives and kitchen utensils.
Made in France: Traditional and authentic craftsmanship
Each product is individually crafted using time-honored manufacturing processes. Production includes a hundred visual or technical inspection points to ensure that each item fulfills our uncompromising quality standards.
Majolica enamel expertise
Special majolica enamels: comprising 100% glass
The special technique used to give majolica enamels their color results in uniquely glossy enamel in deep and intense shades.
The three-coat majolica enameling process:
1. Black base coat applied to prepare the rough cast iron, guaranteeing a superior finish by smoothing over small irregularities in the cast surface.
2. Colored enamel coating.
3. Finish coating, a special majolica formula that gives the colors a high gloss and very intense shade with marked contrasts.
Table culture in 8 colors
With their fine quality and exquisite enamel finish, Staub products go elegantly from the kitchen to the table. The outer surfaces are given at least two coats of enamel using an innovative technique.
Matte black finish
Pot interiors are enameled with a matte black finish.
• High-quality enamel offers improved resistance to thermalshocks and scratching.
• Ideal properties for searing, roasting and caramelizing.
• Favored by renowned chefs and people who love to cook.
• Easy to clean and convenient to use.
The chef’s choice
Since 1998, Staub and Paul Bocuse, triple star chef for half a century, have cooperated closely together to the benefit of cocotte cooking lovers. After many years, the collaboration has taken concrete form with products and novel recipes. A Paul Bocuse cocotte with a unique design was developed, followed by a series of gourmet recipes created by the Paul Bocuse Institute. “If I had just one secret, it would be that of a well-designed product.” Paul Bocuse, globally renowned chef, writer and ambassador of French cuisine, elected Chef of the Century in New York by the prestigious Culinary Institute of America