Buy Cheap Calphalon Tri-Ply Stainless 8-Piece Cookware Set From Here Now!
Cookware set offers high performance and loads of convenient features. Pieces have domed glass lids, so you can keep an eye on whats cooking; ergonomically designed cool "V" cast stainless steel handles; and flared rims for easy, no-mess pouring. Vessels are oven and broiler safe; lids are oven safe up to 450 degrees. Set includes 8" and 10" omelette pans; 1.5- and 2.5-quart covered saucepans; and 6-quart covered sauce pot. Made of 18/10 stainless steel with pure aluminum core, all pieces are dishwasher safe. Lifetime warranty. Exclusively online at macys.com
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Technical Details
- Set consists of 1-1/2- and 2-quart saucepans with lids; 6-quart saucepot with lid; 8- and 10-inch omelet pans- 18/10 stainless-steel layers with pure aluminum cores; flared rims for pouring
- See-through, domed, oven-safe glass lids; stay-cool handles
- Dishwasher-safe; lifetime warranty against defects
- Glass lids make it easy to monitor food cooking
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By J. J. Weiss
Simply beautiful looking stainless and perform wonderfully when used with the appropriate reduced heat levels.
By Cy Ann Bailey (East Missoula, MT United States)
After ordering this set of 8 pieces, I read about the new Calphalon sets being manufactured in China and not being up to the old standards. After all, these days, what is? I'm mostly satisfied with this set except for a few minor complaints; The lids don't really fit well and the rivets for the 6 quart saucepot's handles are a bit loose and tend to "buzz" when I knock my spoon on the edge. I saw a review somewhere, where they wanted the old quality, heavier product, but I think the heft of these pieces is just about right. I will purchase additional Calphalon items to compliment this set, such as the 12" saute.
By T. Leech (Las Vegas)
I have had this set of pans for 4+ years and absolutely LOVE them. You must use butter or oil when cooking in them because they are not coated or nonstick at all. It took me a week or two to get the hang of cooking on them. A tip I can give you after trial and error... Let the pan heat up first, add the butter/oil to the heated pan, then add the stuff you are cooking onto the heated 'fat'. I can cook anything, even eggs, on these pans without any sticking at all when done like this. If the pan isn't properly heated and buttered everything will stick but it's a simple step to follow to have outstanding food in the end with a great crispness and color. The handles on the large pot do get very hot but the longer handles on the rest of the pots and pans stay perfectly cool! I highly recommend this set!!
By Nekobasu (South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA)
I have a set of Calphalon tri-ply cookware that I purchased in 1996 when I got married. It was all made in USA back then, which was the biggest reason I felt I could trust it. For some reason, Calphalon's web site incorrectly states that tri-ply was introduced later. That's not true. The line was later re-engineered to use less metal and for lower quality standards in order for manufacturing to be outsourced to China. Look on the packaging for tri-ply products in your local Macy's, Williams-Sonoma, or other store that carries it. It's now made in China.
One very noticeable difference is that the old lids have thick handles. The thinnest part of the cross-section of the top center of the old lid handles is about 3/8" thick. The same cross-section of the new lid handles is 3/16" thick at most. In addition, the seam at the spot weld where the metal rim is joined to itself is very smooth and unnoticeable unless you specifically look for it. On the new lids, the same spot weld joint is offset about 1/64" and is obvious to the casual observer. You might think 1/64" is small, but when you consider that the same joint on the old lids is aligned to within less than 4/1000" (less than the thickness of an average human hair), it's way off.
Another difference I've noticed is that the pots and pans feel lighter that than the old stuff. This means that there is less metal, which translates into less even heat for cooking, and a greater chance of warping.
For some very stupid reason, when the tri-ply cookware was re-engineered for Chinese manufacturing, someone got the "bright" idea to change the shape of the pan and lid rims. That way, if I buy additional pieces of tri-ply for my kitchen, the pans and lids are incompatible with my existing tri-ply collection. The Chinese are becoming increasingly wealthy. The day will come; maybe in another 10-20 years; when manufacturing will get re-outsourced to Africa. The Chinese are already doing this themselves. At that time, you can trust Calphalon to re-engineer the tri-ply line again for even less metal and lower quality. You can be sure that it won't be compatible with what was made in USA or China either. Caveat emptor.
If I were starting out all over again on purchasing a cookware set I plan for my grandchildren to inherit, I would look for an American or European manufacturer that continues to make products that are compatible with what they manufactured at least 50 years ago and still produce in the original country of origin. You never know when you might wish to add to your collection or replace something that got damaged, was lost during a move, or never got returned by someone who borrowed it.
I was about to spend over $500 on additions to my Calphalon tri-ply set, including a 12" wok with covered lid, stock pot, pasta insert, a 3QT chef's pan, a set of every size of shallow sauce pan, and more. I already have every size of regular sauce pan, skillet, and saute pan, plus a lot more. The in-between size of the shallow sauce pans would have been a perfect addition. Since the lids and pans are incompatible with what I already have, I just bought a 1QT sauce pan (there is no lid in its size) for $30, and called it good. I can live with my existing collection, so that's what I'll do instead.
By the way, I wrote twice to Calphalon regarding the incompatible lids, and all they did was send me automated responses asking me if my issue was resolved. They never did address the issue.
The only reason I gave Calphalon a full three stars is because it's on a par with pretty much everything else getting cranked out of China these days. Let's hope and pray that there is no lead or mercury in the metal. In the USA, lead is commonly used in alloys to enhance machinability, but not for anything that may come into contact with food or would be put on or in a human, like jewelry, surgical tools, and cookware. Outside the USA, mercury could also be used for the same purpose. The Chinese have already demonstrated that they have no problem putting melamine in infant formula and lead-based paint in childrens' toys. Don't put it past them to use a stainless steel alloy that has lead or mercury in it. For those who don't know, stainless steel is an alloy.
By Ronald K. Shy (KY)
Five years ago, I was looking for quality cookware. I researched extensively and even made a spreadsheet for comparisons. After two months I finally settled on the Calphalon Tri-Ply. I bought the same set advertised on Amazon from Bed Bath and Beyond. Price was about the same but I was able to do a side by side comparison with Emerilware and All Clad. I looked at, All Clad, Emerilware, Kitchen Aide, Farberware, and Tramontina.
I am pleased to share that five years ago I made the correct choice and I would buy the same cookware again. In fact, I have continued to add pieces to my set at every chance. Most of the additional pans were purchased from Amazon with a few that I caught on sale from various stores. My wife loves, I love it and it still looks great and performs wonderfully.
Why do we like it?
1. Sturdy, used daily for 5 years
2. Cooks evenly
3. Great glass lids that are interchangeable
4. Comfortable handles that stays cool (if the pan is on the burner evenly)
5. No drip pouring
6. And the kicker.................You can put it in the dishwasher!
Additionally, it cleans easily. Don't get me wrong, it is not non-stick. But with proper heat control and light oil you can fry omelets and eggs without sticking. However, I did buy the matching non-stick tri-ply pan for omelets.
There is not a better cookware on the market at any price. If you think the Calphalon Tri-Ply is too expensive, then keep your old set for another 6 months and save the extra money for the best. I made the mistake of buying what I could afford from Target. (See my previous reviews) I should have just waited and bought the Stainless Tri-Ply.
Five years and it still looks new!
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Buy Calphalon Tri-Ply Stainless 8-Piece Cookware Set Now
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