Can it be used on stovetop? What's the glaze made off (any lead) component?
46896
No lead. Can not be used on stove top. The glaze is added to the pottery before it goes into the Kiln so that food will not stick.
46897
No, it can't be used on the stovetop. It is only for in the oven. I don't know about the glaze.
1223015
Yes. Used on glass/ceramic top before remodel. Have since used on gas cooktop. Just keep flame well under kettle to not damage sides.
1358046
I would not expect it to harm the stove top. It has no abrasive nor is it caustic. I use it as a stain remover, and other methods might be used to deal with built up residues from cooking.
191872
I don't see why it can't be. I've used it on my gas stove top just fine. It's all stainless on the exterior so that it can go into the oven from the stove top. The only thing that might make it not work with a ceramic stove top is that the quality of the pan makes it not as flat on the bottom as it could be. The heat transfer might be lost if the pan isn't flat enough to contact the ceramic. It's a very cheap set of pans.
1633937
I have no clue about the lead, contact the manufacturer Lodge Cast Iron. It is made in the USA, contact the manufacturer about the content of the griddle
496948
i use on a glass top stove with no problem. I wonder if it I would be more successful seasoning it on a gas stove with flame. But don't know.
489444
We have always used it on a gas stove. Haven't tried it on our glass top stove. I don't see any reason why not. My wife uses other cast iron griddles and such on the glass top. Our Aebleskiver pans are primarily used with about a dozen other pans at our Aebleskiver booth during Danish Festival in Greenville Michigan. I would say go for it. Aebleskivers are great with a bit of powdered sugar or brown sugar and Cinnamon.
1631437
Yes it is okay to use on glass stove top . I've had mine over a year now no problems of any kind and it still looks brand new!
2117528
It is a baked bean pot. It is designed for baking. I don't know if it will last on the stove, but why would you want to. Use a sauce pan. Bill
1049968
I would suppose that you are referring to a non stick coating. I just looked at my pot and see nothing that might be considered a coating. The ceramic pot does have a glaze. it is not just a slip fired only pot.
1281558
Yes, you can use it on a glass top stove. The bottom is no more abrasive than other cookware and will make good contact with the stove surface. Just set it down gently.
2006527
I really can't answer that because I've never had a glass cook top. However, I would contact Lodge company directly to get an answer from them. I do know that if your house (God forbid) ever burns down your Lodge cookware will be just fine and still in usable condition. It's American Made, hooray!
1345992
I cant answer that for sure. I would think so. I don't think lead would be allowed in any cookware in the US these days. They are made out of aluminum and the inside is ceramic. I own 1 set and gave away 3 more sets.
1639696
Yes, it's metal just like most pots and pans. I would not use it on a glass top stove but I use mine on a regular electric stove to eliminate "hot spots" when simmering.
1056152
It is stainless, but I don't think I would use it on the stovetop, but you probably could.
306476
Yes, I have an induction stove (which has a glass/ceramic top) and it works great. However, I put the teakettle on empty on high, and the glass-based enamel fused to the stovetop. Removing the teakettle removed a couple of big chunks of the stovetop, permanently damaging it. DON'T USE ANY ENAMEL WARE ON ANY GLASS OR CERAMIC TOPPED STOVE!
1096999
It's aluminum, so rusting is not an issue. It also has the same properties as any other aluminum pot regarding sticking. It's not Teflon coated, so it's not "non-stick". As long as you understand and respect how to use aluminum pots and don't expect Teflon or stainless steal characteristics, you will not be disappointed. That said, I use the pot for beer brewing and I use it on an outdoor gas burner, so I have no experience I using this on an electronic burner. I can't beggin to imagine how long it would take to heat this much liquid on a stovetop though!