Dutch oven vs. French Oven Is a French oven any different than a dutch oven?
161706
A french Oven is normally enamelled but a dutch oven is normally not enamelled.French ovens are long lasting for slow cooking..Dutch ovens are an older cast iron design.There are now a number of French USA and Chinese companies making French Ovens
161707
Not really, no.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_ovenhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Creuset
1295016
Not real sure of the difference between the two, I had a pizzazz pizza oven for years and when the lower heat element quit working I had to buy another, the plus oven is exactly the same as far as I can tell. Did I mention I can't go without one, love it!!
2051152
I just found out what a Dutch Oven is. My neighbor told me about it. I ordered one to cook a recipe in. Comon sense would tell you to only use utensils that do not scratch the surface. This goes for any pans that have a coating or something. I really just started cooking stuff.
824068
I bought this item 2 years ago because it was being discontinued. I already had a smaller version of the dutch oven and ordered this model to replace it. I believe it was being discontinued to be replaced by the 1000 series. This is a quote from Tramontina: "New manufacturing techniques combined with improved materials and design have revitalized old world cooking traditions to offer superior product performance and versatility for an exceptional cooking experience." They may have made changes to the material used or the enamel bonding process. I'm not sure exactly. The design of the 1000 series on their website looks like the sides may be less sloping than my model. I suppose you could email Tramontina and ask what the changes are. I like my model and use it often. It has held up well. I do hand wash it as directed.
1298158
I don't think there is a difference all I know I is like Rachael s pot s and pans, also her bake wear. I would recommend that everyone buy them. I have had a lot of different sets of pots and pans but I would her s anytime.
1268872
I believe the dutch oven and stockpot are the same pan. I know they have the same purpose. Hope you enjoy your new pans!!! I have had mine for over 3 yrs and they clean beautifully. Take care of them.
1853747
I have not used it in other than my regular oven. It is ceramic and designed for low-moderate heat cooking over a longer period of time. I have used it successfully many times in my oven at a temperature of up to 350 (F) because that's what the recipe called for. I think I would opt for a cast iron Dutch oven for use on a wood stove rather than this ceramic pot. But that is just my opinion.
878198
The modern aluminum Dutch ovens are more often used for stovetop use only. The reason is because aluminum does not hold the heat as well as cast iron. You can still place them in the oven, but you will need to check them more often to make sure your food is cooking to the right consistency. Most dutch ovens are aluminum and though they can cook in an oven they are really made for the stove top. The cast iron utensils work much better in oven and distributing the heat more evenly, resulting in a moister dish and less chance of burning.
2010537
There is no difference in using a convention feature than using a regular oven, it cooks faster. Let me know if this answers you question.
788192
I am not sure which products you are comparing... But I do love the Lodge Dutch Ovens. I own 3 different sizes, and each costs $50-$60.Le Creuset is made in France, and retails between $250 and $400 per "French" Oven. Lodge is made in America, and is great for slow cooking, Braising, cheaper cuts of meat. Pork Shoulder (called Pork Butt in the Grocery Store) with Carrots, Celery, and Onions, with a cup or 2 of water, will be so delicious when cooked for 3 hours at 350F. You should try it. If you have never used a Dutch Oven, it is amazing the flavor that you can get.
878200
As far as I can tell, it's only the shape. I believe the Dutch Oven has the same nipples on the inside of the lid for better braising. I love the Round Cocotte and use it often. I also have a LeCruset oval Dutch Oven which I rarely use anymore. The Cocotte lid fits much better and the size is more convenient.
1255210
I'm not sure I know what the difference is. To me it looks just like a Dutch Oven and that is how we are using it. Not sure if this helps. We have used it on top of the stove and in the oven. We have been very happy with out purchase.
440817
I don't have a dutch oven but the trivets have insulated well all my heavy pots and pans from the stovetop. Definitely sturdier construction than the Ikea ones that I was replacing.
1202693
The everyday pan is bigger. I have both and you can fit 13 eggs in the everyday pan and only 8 in the grill. But the grill serves its purpose in food appearance with grill marks for some items. I would have purchased the dutch oven if I saw that first because it is deeper. Hope this helps.
1209813
If it is not concave then how can they call it a Dutch oven? The whole ideal of a dutch oven is so you can piles coals on it when cooking outdoors and use it as an "oven" to cook bread & biscuits among other things you don't want to use direct heat on. This is just a cast iron stew pot.
114880
Not really, no. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_oven http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Creuset
2050061
I am not quite sure if there is a difference but it really bakes evenly and releases from the pan plus it is decorative, and easy to clean. I am really glad I have this set. Hope this helps. I also think cast would be heavier.