My most used Staub…
OllieJane
11 months ago
last modified: 11 months ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (23)
bpath
11 months agolast modified: 11 months agoOllieJane
11 months agolast modified: 11 months agoRelated Discussions
Steam escaping in my Staub Enamel Cast Iron Dutch/French Oven
Comments (11)If you look at the underside of your Staub lid you will see 3 little nubs cast into the rim. I called Staub about them, and they said it helps the raised dimples on the underside of the lid work better. They are there to allow the pot work more efficiently. Le Creuset's latest saucepans with the phenolic handles DO have a hole in the lid for some steam to escape. That is normal, and desirable on the Staub, as they were put there for a reason to allow some steam to escape....See MoreStaub Dutch/French ovens
Comments (5)The Basix Staub sold on QVC is not the same as the regular line of Staub, although I'm sure it's very serviceable and an excellent value. So be sure that you're comparing the same level of oven, annal029. The regular line of Staub is definitely comparable to Le Creuset. I have two Staub oval ovens and one Le Creuset round oven. I love them both. Although you can look at both websites to see the difference between the two lines of cookware, here are just a few: Staub has brass or stainless knobs/handles; Le Creuset uses phenolic knobs that limit the allowable heat level to 400 degrees. Staub has self-basting spikes underneath the lid that supposedly ensure continuous basting. Although Le Creuset now has a model or two with the spikes, most of their products have a smooth lid. Le Creuset has a smooth light-colored enamel interior; Staub has a black matte enamel interior. Some people don't like the black interior because they think it's more difficult to see whether you've cleaned it well. You'll find fans of both lines....See MoreStaub braiser - am I doing something wrong?
Comments (3)Thank you kitchendetective. I initially purchased a LC knockoff from Walmart that I believe I saw on Cook's Country; however, it stained on first use and the edge rusted so I returned it. It had the light interior and my immediate thought was this is not for me although I would certainly rather cook with a light interior than a dark. I was going to say I thought the Staub was lighter in weight than LC but I have never actually cooked with LC, only held it in my hands drooling over it in the store! I am going to try another stew for this evening and see how it goes. Surprisingly I have not burned anything and the pan is very easy to clean; however, I have not developed that browning (fond?) that I so desire. They certainly are beautiful pans but I have a small kitchen so I have limited space and need highly functioning tools and all I really want is to end up with delicious tasting food! Happy & Healthy New Year!...See MoreLe Creuset knobs vs Staub knobs - a creative solution!
Comments (11)Rococo, name the date! Can't say that a TO design tour would rival that of la fab Rococo, but would love to show off my town :-) RHome, haven't cooked in it yet but will report back. The pot sits on our cooktop 24/7 so even if it gets a wee bit hot, I'm prepared to break out the potholder to trade off for the pretty knob. Oldhouse, I bought it at The Cheese Boutique, in the west end (Queensway and South Kingsway), so you wouldn't have to come right into the city. They told me they have the best prices on both brands and can order stuff in. If you haven't been to the store, you will love it. Mostly a gourmet food shop, with just the best selection of every kind of wonderful specialty food item, and the most helpful staff. HTH! Eliz Here is a link that might be useful: Cheese Boutique...See Morebpath
11 months agoBunny
10 months agoOllieJane
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agonicole___
10 months agoJudi
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agoOllieJane
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agobpath
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agoFunkyart
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agobpath
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agoZalco/bring back Sophie!
10 months ago3katz4me
10 months agoFunkyart
10 months agoOllieJane
10 months agoOllieJane
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agobpath
10 months agoJudi
10 months agoFunkyart
10 months agoHU-163897337
10 months agoFunkyart
10 months agolast modified: 10 months agoJudi
10 months agolast modified: 10 months ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN DESIGNPlain-Sight Storage for the Kitchen Stuff You Use Most
Turn essential cookware, tools and even spices into design assets by displaying them out in the open
Full StoryOUTDOOR ACCESSORIESThe Shade Sail: Summer’s Most Useful Quick Fix
Stretching a fabric cover over a patio can provide shade, privacy and a shot of color
Full StoryPLANTING IDEAS7 Ways to Use Drifts and Masses In Your Garden
Whether in formal or natural landscapes, grasses or succulents planted en masse elevate the garden
Full StoryGREEN BUILDINGWorld of Design: The Joy of Moss and Its Modern Uses
This great design plant is 400 million years in the making. See how it’s inspiring art, soothing spaces and building design
Full StoryENTRYWAYSMake the Most of a Console Table
Set up your entry for a dramatic (and useful) welcome
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESTaste a Rainbow: 11 Top Home Decorating Colors and How to Use Them
Prime yourself for spring painting season with our color-happy guide to working with popular shades around the home
Full StoryMUDROOMSRoom of the Day: A Most Important 5- by 14-Foot Space
This busy mudroom is a lifesaver. Here’s how the designer found the space and made use of every inch
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESThe Most Helpful Furniture Piece You May Ever Own
Use it as a table, a seat, a display space, a footrest ... and indoors or out. Meet the ever-versatile Chinese garden stool
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNHome Above the Range: Smart Uses for Cooktop Space
With pot fillers, shelves, racks and more, you can get the most function out of the space above your kitchen range
Full Story
Funkyart