- D3® Stainless Steel 10 inch Frying Pan Covered- Made in the USA- The Original Bonded Professional Cookware- Oven Safe & Induction Compatible

This is a great pan.i can use it in the oven also. It is easy to clean and is just the right size for preparing a dish for five.It's a good weight,not heavy like cast iron but medium in weight .

Update 12/19/25: I love my All-Clad Stainless Steel pan. The 10 inch size is perfect for small or big recipes. Sticking is a non-issue. Heat the pan, add oil, then cook on low to medium high heat (210 - 375 F). If I'm cooking something with sugar and it blackens in the pan, clean-up is easy because you can use steel wool and soap. You can't use steel wool on non-stick pans, and soap and steel wool in cast iron pans will remove seasoning. Sometimes I even forget that I own a cast iron pan. Plus, this thing is built like a tank. Everything is solid and strong. So long as you don't abuse this pan, it will last forever. A true heirloom. The $135 price tag is really a because you don't just get durability; you get quality and joy of use. The pan sits perfectly flat on a glass or induction top, no rocking like you get from cheap non-stick pans. The handle feels strong as it's riveted by two bolts, so you know it won't get loose like a cheap pan with a handle with only one screw. Those little things mess with your mind, but with All-Clad you get inner peace while cooking. I just wish I bought this pan 30 years ago. Original review: Don't wait, just buy it. Stop buying new non-stick pans every 6 months from discount stores. Stop worrying about health hazards. Buy this pan once and you're set for life. Stainless steel pans do not stick if you use them properly. First, heat the pan. Then add oil and use medium heat, around 275-300 degrees F. Yes, All Clad is not cheap. But you do get what you pay for.

I used my skillet for the first time tonight. It went great! I cooked a new york strip steak. It turned out really nice. I had watched a few videos online about cooking with stainless steel. Letting the pan get warm and adding your oil choice. Its really not harder, but just different than other types of pans. I heated up the pan on 4 on my electric stove. That's just a bit higher than what I would use for my ceramic pan. I used to use it on 3. I'm gonna try it totally on 3 next time. After I let it heat for a few minutes, I put a few drops of water on it. It danced around a little like one of the online videos showed. I used some clarified butter that I made. I needed about half a Tablespoon. I let it sit and get hot. I added my steak after I patted it off with a paper towel. It sizzled really nice when I put in the steak. I let it cook for about as long as I used to with the ceramic pan, and then nugged it a little to see if it would move. I didn't get pushy. I used to do the same thing with the ceramic pan. It would release when it was ready. When it released, I flipped it and let it cook the rest of the way until it released again. The pan cleaned up easy. Low heat is the ticket. It just about entirely washed off with a few minutes of water and dish soap soaking. Less than 5 minutes. I did use a little bit of Bar Keepers friend for cookware with a soft sponge. Very happy!

Beautiful pan! I live alone and cook in small pans, one meal for one eater at a time ... usually. The ambitious part of me recently thought, while frying eggs in a perfect little one-person pan ... I don't have a pan big enough to cook for two! Deep inside I was longing for a partner, a human with whom I could chat and dine, perhaps even at a table with chairs! The fantasy accelerated in a button press. I purchased this lovely 12-inch pan, three layers of industrial culinary artistry, from All-Clad. Now it sits on my five-star stainless GE Monogram open flame stove, as I wait for just the right innocent but adventurous soul. Am I on the path to happiness? This is a stunning pan with a lid so shiny it's worthy of Snow White's Evil Queen! I think of her when I gaze upon it, viewing her own face asking "who's the fairest one of all!?" The pan is huge! It's still brand new, and I've a couple dozen eggs ready to smash and fry, a bunch of bacon, a swath of butter and perfect doses of salt and pepper ... anticipating a date with reality! What will we talk about!? Ahh, who cares! Let's have a party! Highly recommended! As our favorite Evil Queen would say, "One bite, and all your dreams will come true!"

I've been using high quality Carbon Steel pans for a long time, which are absolutely fantastic. This was my very first Stainless Steel pan and I love it, BUT I was way too excited when I got this and forgot to clean it thoroughly out of the box before use, hence the dark yellowish spots. Still, I quickly realized the mistake I made and cleaned the surface thoroughly and used it several more times and it cooks like a champion.

It's excellent it just cooks and very little sticks for long. I have spent a it coin or two on freaking non-stick cookware. Even if they work going luck at it still working after 6 months. I have and haven't used oils and it doesn't seem to matter. The best was chalaphon or whatever stupid name. The oil infused ceramic worked excellent for several months. I got lazy given you have to hand wash it and it was massive. So I cooked twice in it and it sort of stuck where it had simply wiped away. I cleaned and seasoned it to restore it's non stick. Anyway it's still not as good and I am done with gimmicks. Back to iron and steel! Stainless is expensive, but it seems to be the professional choice and you know it's due to durability. So I bought this and it's been the best so far. And even if it sticks it can take some abrasives. It's amazing how clean it will come out of the dishwasher. The other wannabes you rent these you keep. I only wanted some stuff that would at the very least last 2 years, but the copper turds and such might get med 3-6 months. I don't even go full bore on the burner. With breakfast it's usually gently ramped up not to burn and splatter grease. Even other stuff I don't go wide open throttle. After all if the element is glowing than it's just dumping energy and not going into the cooking. Basically spinning your wheels getting no where also I just don't like destroying stuff, because I don't enjoy buying it over and over. Update: I have done several things not ideal to this pan and it's come through rather well. I dish wash it often and don't preheat. Though durability and such is why I decided to give up on any of the non-stick gimmicks. Once things start sticking it's downhill and you can't scrub it off without more damage. Steel no problem as long as there's a think enough cladding of stainless and your aren't using a die grinder then you can buff it out or off I will say the lid is sort of annoying. It gets hot and mind you I don't go wide open. Also I cook breasts and there's not really room in it with a flat lid. Wish they made the sides a bit taller or something. Still no babying it heavy use, dishwashing, and abrasives and it's largely unharmed except the coat on the bottom I'm too lazy to buff out right now. Like I said these you keep non-stick you rent.

As advertised. Good value, fast shipping. I've always liked All Clad cookware for it's quality and durability. I've used this pan several times now. It heats evenly and with the use of a little Olive Oil, requires very little effort to clean. Most of the food residue can simply be wiped off with a paper towel. Note: Don't buy the All Clad Non-Stick. The durability of the non-stick coating did not hold up. I bought the All Clad D3 as a replacement. The All Clad D3 works much better than the so called "Non Stick".

This pan is great. If you know how to heat it properly, it will be nonstick. It is worth the splurge.