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Ceramic cooking pot: rice and pasta that simply come away
A ceramic cooking pot from Cook & Pan is a light aluminium cooking pot with a smooth ceramic non-stick coating, without PFAS, PFOA or PTFE. Rice that sat a little too long, pasta that stuck or a sauce that caught: with a drop of oil and warm water it comes away. In our Honey line the same coating sits on stainless steel, and our cast iron dutch ovens have an enamel layer that is just as smooth.
Looking for more than a cooking pot? Browse all our ceramic pots and pans, from frying pan to wok.
How does a ceramic non-stick coating work?
The coating is made of silicon oxide, a mineral also found in sand and glass. It is applied to the pot at high temperature and cured into a smooth, hard layer. No plastic and no polymer, so nothing from the coating ends up in your food, even if you let soup simmer for hours.
Which ceramic cooking pot suits you?
- Cooking pot with lid 20 cm: the small pot for rice, a portion of pasta or sauce for two.
- Cooking pot with lid 22 cm: the everyday size, for potatoes and vegetables for a family.
- Cooking pot with lid 24 cm: the large pot for soup, pasta for four or a one-pot dish.
- Honey cooking pot with lid, stainless steel: the same ceramic coating on a sturdy stainless steel body with an extra-thick base. Scratch-resistant and made for induction.
- Cast iron dutch oven with enamel layer: for stews that can simmer for hours, in the oven too. See the ceramic casserole pots.
The benefits of cooking with a ceramic cooking pot
- Light in the hand: draining a full pot of pasta takes no effort.
- Quick to the boil: aluminium conducts heat fast, so you wait less.
- Easy to clean: stuck-on rice comes away after a short soak in warm water.
- Glass lid: you see what's happening without losing heat.
Which hobs does a ceramic cooking pot work on?
The aluminium cooking pots and the cast iron work on induction, gas, ceramic and electric hobs. The Honey cooking pots in stainless steel are made for induction. Cooking on induction? Take a look at our cooking pots for induction too.
Who is a ceramic cooking pot for?
For anyone who cooks pasta, rice, potatoes, vegetables or soup every day and doesn't fancy scrubbing. If you often make sauces or warm milk, a ceramic saucepan is handier. If you like to braise for hours, choose cast iron. The full overview, in other materials too, is in our cooking pot range.
Keeping your ceramic cooking pot smooth for longer
A ceramic coating is hard, but it doesn't like shocks. Let the pot cool down a little before rinsing it, use wooden or silicone utensils and preferably wash by hand with a soft sponge. The cooking pot can go in the dishwasher, but washing by hand keeps the coating looking good for longer.
How long does a ceramic cooking pot last?
Your ceramic cooking pot comes with a 7-year warranty on manufacturing and material defects and a 2-year warranty on the performance of the ceramic coating. With the right care you'll be cooking in it for much longer still. Want to find out first whether it suits you? You get 60 days of try-cooking.
PFAS-free by choice of material
Because the coating is made of minerals, it contains no PFAS, PFOA or PTFE. Want to see every cooking pot with that promise up front? Take a look at our cooking pots without PFAS.
Frequently asked questions about ceramic cooking pots
Does a ceramic cooking pot contain PFAS?
No. Our ceramic coating contains no PFAS, PFOA or PTFE.
Does a ceramic cooking pot work on induction?
Yes. Every cooking pot has a magnetic base and works on induction.
Which size ceramic cooking pot do I need?
20 cm for one or two people, 22 cm for a family and 24 cm for soup and big batches of pasta.
Can a ceramic cooking pot go in the dishwasher?
It can, but washing by hand keeps the ceramic coating looking good for longer.
Why does something still stick in my ceramic cooking pot?
Usually the heat stays too high after the water boils, or there's burnt-on fat on the base. Turn down as soon as it boils and clean the pot thoroughly with warm water and a soft sponge.
Can I try a ceramic cooking pot first?
Yes. You get 60 days of try-cooking. If the pot turns out not to suit you, just let us know.








































