Skip to main content

Made In Cookware is a Seamless (and Affordable) Blend of Form and Function

A well-made piece of cookware is a beautiful thing and one that is often difficult to find. Skimping on a pan means a fried egg can result in a 20-minute scrubbing sesh, while high-end specialty sets can have huge price tags and months-long shipping times. Thankfully, a new option is hitting virtual shelves this month. Made In Cookware is not only functional and durable, but also sleek and smart enough to keep you excited about being in the kitchen. Cost and construction time will please casual cooks and passionate chefs alike.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

On September 7, the company is debuting its first line: a delectably simple collection of fry pans, sauce pans, sauté pans, and stock pots. Each is built with five-ply stainless steel, ensuring even temperature distribution and a tool that is truly durable. Heat-resistant handles and a chemical-free coating provide a safe cooking experience. Plus, every piece dishwasher-safe and stackable for quick clean-up and easy storage, no matter which pot or pan you add to your personal assortment.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Made In Cookware isn’t just about performance. The pots and pans are also impeccably designed, with soft lines, simple stamping, and a lustrous finish that will look clean and modern on any stove top. The best part is that all of this form and functionality comes at a cost you won’t have to empty your bank accounts to purchase — prices start at just $59.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Made In Cookware’s collection is available for pre-sale on September 7, so be sure to check them out if you’re looking to upgrade your kitchen.

LeeAnn Whittemore
Former Digital Trends Contributor
LeeAnn Whittemore is a writer, artist, and graphic designer who grew up in the Midwest before moving to the Gulf Coast. As a…
How to make Frosé for a heat wave cool off
Your guide to making this staple summer drink
Bar Primi Frose

It's hot out there, people. And one of the absolute best ways to cool off is by way of a great frozen cocktail. So, let us introduce you to the pink wine-inspired Frosé, an ideal drink for the next heat wave.

But first, a little history. The Frosé was allegedly born at Bar Primi in NYC. The drink is very much as advertised, a rosé wine-centric frozen cocktail (hence, the name). The Italian joint's general manager, Justin Sievers, came up with the drink, treating guests to an ice-cold pink concoction that's all the better during the middle of summer.
How to make Frosé

Read more
Dry aged steak: Everything you need to know
Just like wine and cheese, steak just gets better with age.
Dry aged steak

 

If you're anything like us, one of your go-to happy places is likely a dark and moody gourmet steakhouse, complete with mustachio'd barkeeps and their impressive list of extravagant steak and bourbon pairings. If this is a scene that sounds familiar to you, you probably know a little something about dry-aged steaks. Until just recently, these incredible pieces of meat were only available in upscale steakhouses, very high-end grocers, and specialty butcheries. Thanks to the passage of time and whispers of praise, however, word eventually got out about how incredible dry-aged steaks are, and now they're much more widely accessible online and even at some mid-level grocery stores.

Read more
Fat Tire teams up with skatewear brand Vans for its summer packaging
It's also creating a pair of Fat Tire branded Vans slip-ons
fat tire vans collab social tool with hands 0486 jpg

One of the OGs of the U.S. craft beer scene, Fat Tire, is teaming up with skateboard brand Vans to create new summer packaging for its beer and a range of merch including some branded Vans slip-ons. Known originally for its amber ale which has been reformulated (somewhat contentiously) over the years, Fat Tire is one of the important brands in craft beer history and has recently pushed for a more sustainable approach to its beer brewing.

The brand is partnering with Vans to use its iconic checkboard pattern, known as "Off the Wall" on cans of its ale for the summer. The merch collection being released alongside the limited edition packaging includes hats, shirts, a cooler, and most enticingly, a pair of slip-ons that have the Fat Tire logo and slogan on the back of the heel.

Read more