Cookware & Bakeware
Saucepans, frying pans, casserole dishes, baking trays, cake tins and roasting tins. Check your hob type, as induction hobs need magnetic pans.
Filters
455 products
How to choose cookware and bakeware
Check your hob type first, then choose by what you cook.
| Type | Best for | Things to know |
|---|---|---|
| Non-stick pans | Eggs, fish and low-fat cooking | Use wooden or silicone utensils |
| Stainless steel pans | Boiling, sauces and searing | Durable; often induction compatible |
| Cast iron & casseroles | Slow cooking, stews and oven dishes | Heavy but holds heat well |
| Baking trays & roasting tins | Roasts, traybakes and oven chips | Heavier trays resist warping |
| Cake tins & bakeware | Cakes, loaves and muffins | Loose-base tins release cakes easily |
Cookware & Bakeware: frequently asked questions
How do I know if a pan works on induction?
Look for the induction symbol on the pan or packaging. A quick check is to hold a magnet to the base: if it sticks firmly, the pan should work on an induction hob.
How do I make non-stick pans last longer?
Cook on low to medium heat, use wooden or silicone utensils and hand wash with a soft sponge. Avoid metal scourers and plunging a hot pan into cold water.
Can I put my pans in the oven?
Only if they are marked oven safe, and check the maximum temperature given. Plastic or wooden handles often limit oven use.
What size cake tin do I need?
Most recipes state the tin size, such as a 20cm round tin for a classic sponge. A different size changes the baking time, so check the cake earlier or later than the recipe says.
Why do baking trays warp?
Thin trays can buckle when heated quickly or rinsed while hot. Heavier trays are more stable, and letting trays cool before washing helps prevent warping.
Buying in bulk or for your business?
Landlords, trades and facilities teams can ask us for a quote on larger quantities.















































































