Is product made of stainless steel and is 18/10 in weight?
88386
The flatware is stainless steel. I can't tell you what weight they are but they are light. I gave them to my daughter for Christmas as her family keeps losing forks and spoons. We were disappointed that they weren't heavier, but they will do for everyday.
88387
It is stainless steel and pretty sturdy. Don't know about the weight. It was bought as a gift.
88388
As far as I know, it is. It is a nice set, but not as nice as what my daughter had before.
153927
Yes, it is stamped 18/10 Stainless Steel rostfrei (German for rust free). It t is a very heavy top quality pan. We are very happy with our choice.
403588
Yes,The box said 18/10.I gave this to my daughter for Christmas. It was an impressive set.Beautiful.
1667472
I didn't have them taken to a lab for analysis or anything, but yes, "18/10" is stamped on the back. They are beautiful with a nice weight to them. The Non Stop set has a beautiful brushed finish, which I like much better than the super shiny finish some of their other sets have, so maybe it doesn't photograph as though it's stainless steel.
666984
I checked the bottom of my kettle and found "K18". Not sure if this means it is 18/10 Stainless. It is made in China. My friend in Seattle ordered the same kettle in the same week and has had no signs of rust. Overall, I am still pleased with my purchase.
792203
Bialetti manufacturers website states that the stainless steel pots are 18/10 gauge.
837745
It is definitely 18/10. It says so on the back of each piece....and it has a really nice weight.
185885
Cups are stainless steel, not sure about the 18/10. Can say that I don't think the handles are as gutsy as I had hoped. They bend easily when digging in flour or other dense indredients.
1929013
Yes, it is 18/10. I have had this set for over a year now and it is still gorgeous!
1653636
Looked at the papers I saved and it does not say. I do believe it to be stainless steel. It is a good product. I really like mine.
1424357
My mistake. I thought the ad stated 18/10 stainless. And because of the weight of the pan, I assumed it was. 18/10 versus 18/0 is only the difference between the amount of Nickel added to the steel. Nickel gives it the brilliant shine and resists rust, so the more nickel, the more the shine and the ability to clean up easier. 18 (chromium) and 10(nickel). It is still a great pan for the price. The 13T is some sort of allow measurement, so I'm not sure why it is stamped on the plate. Hopefully, this helps. You might want to research the manufacturer of the pan for more info. Hello1purple My mistake. I thought the ad stated 18/10 stainless. And because of the weight of the pan, I assumed it was. 18/10 versus 18/0 is only the difference between the amount of Nickel added to the steel. Nickel gives it the brilliant shine and resists rust, so the more nickel, the more the shine and the ability to clean up easier. 18 (chromium) and 10(nickel). It is still a great pan for the price. The 13T is some sort of allow measurement, so I'm not sure why it is stamped on the plate. Hopefully, this helps. You might want to research the manufacturer of the pan for more info. Hello1purple
190639
I believe the shipping weight was 18#. I did send two of these back for the following reason, I wasn't happy with it because the lid didn't fit very well and would not close tight to the pot.
1271310
The size of the compost pail is 1 gal. Yes, it is 18/8 gauge stainless steel.
19352
It doesn't specify but they are almost certainly 18/0 rather than 18/10. That is the cheapest stainless grade NSF will certify.
1266517
Because I didn't know the answer I used Google to find the answer as for the spoons they are great. Have you ever seen the numbers 18/0, 18/8, or 18/10 listed to describe stainless steel flatware? A common misperception is that these numbers refer to the weight of stainless flatware. These numbers have nothing to do with weight. These number are common in the industry and refer to the percentage of chromium and nickel that is used in the manufacture of the stainless steel alloy used to make the flatware. The first number is the percent of chromium in the alloy. Chromium content is what give stainless it's strength. The second number is the percent of nickel. Nickel is what gives stainless it's shine and rust-resistance. 18/10 and 18/8 are the optimal amounts of chromium and nickel for stainless steel flatware and are regarded as the highest level of quality. Some people think that 18/10 is better than 18/8 but in reality there is no difference and both are the highest level of quality. On the other hand, 18/0 is different and most of the cheaper stainless steel is 18/0. If numbers are not offered, many times it is because it is 18/0 or the lower level of quality. Most of the time if stainless is 18/8 or 18/10 the seller will let you know that since it is a selling point if flatware is 18/8 or 18/10.
1180077
I'm sorry but I don't know. But I am very happy with it.. Check on Amazon, it should say. I just checked the web site and it's 18-10 stainless steel.
2028895
I believe this stainless is 18/10. I can't be sure because I'm in the middle of a move and all my paperwork -- and the pans themselves -- are packed away for a few months. But they do have a respectable nickel content. The pans themselves have proven to be excellent at resisting all kinds of stains in the time I've owned them.