- Type:Soup & Stock Pots
- Applicable Stove:General Use for Gas and Induction Cooker
- Metal Type:Cast Iron
- Product name:Enamel Cookware Casserole
- Size:14.8*7.2 cm;18*10 cm or custom
- Logo:Customized Logo Acceptable
- Usage:Home Cooking

Customize your pot with personalized engravings or colors, making it a unique kitchen heirloom. Oven-safe and compatible with all stovetops (including induction), this set transitions seamlessly from stovetop to table. Easy to clean and naturally non-reactive, it’s a healthier choice for families—no metallic taste or harmful coatings.
Whether you’re warming milk for a latte or simmering a rich stock, this dual-purpose enameled cast iron set delivers unmatched durability, elegance, and performance. A lifetime piece for passionate cooks who value both form and function.
Is a Cast Iron Milk Pan Safe for Babies and Families?
Cast iron is one of the safest options for family cooking. Unlike nonstick pans with potentially toxic coatings, it’s all-natural and releases trace amounts of dietary iron into food—beneficial for preventing anemia. It’s ideal for preparing baby formula or warm milk, as it doesn’t leach chemicals like aluminum or PFOA. The sturdy material also resists scratches that could harbor bacteria. To ensure safety, avoid cooking highly acidic foods (like tomato sauce) in it frequently, as excess iron absorption may occur. With proper seasoning and maintenance, a cast iron milk pan is a healthy, chemical-free choice for all ages.
What are the different types of stock pot?
Stock pots vary in material, size, and design. Stainless steel is the most common, offering durability and even heating. Aluminum stock pots are lightweight but may react with acidic foods. Nonstick versions exist but are less ideal for high-heat boiling. Some have glass lids for monitoring, while others feature strainer inserts for pasta. Commercial-grade stock pots are deeper for large batches, while home versions often have ergonomic handles for easier pouring.
How to Prevent Burning Milk in a Cast Iron Milk Pan
To avoid burning milk in a cast iron pan, start by preheating it gently on low-medium heat. Cast iron retains heat intensely, so high temperatures can quickly scorch milk. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon to ensure even heating and prevent a film from forming at the bottom. For extra safety, rinse the pan with cold water before adding milk—this creates a temporary protective layer. Avoid multitasking; milk boils over fast, so watch closely and remove it just before bubbling. After use, let the pan cool before cleaning to prevent thermal shock. With patience and attention, cast iron can heat milk perfectly without sticking or burning.
How to Properly Care for Your Cast Iron Milk Pan
Maintaining a cast iron milk pan ensures longevity and performance. After each use, clean it with warm water and a soft brush—avoid soap to preserve the seasoning. Dry it thoroughly on the stovetop to evaporate moisture, then apply a thin layer of food-safe oil (like coconut or flaxseed) to prevent rust. For deep seasoning, bake the oiled pan upside-down at 375°F (190°C) for an hour. Store in a dry place, and if rust appears, scrub with vinegar and reseason. Never soak the pan or use metal utensils. With regular care, your pan will develop a natural nonstick patina and last generations.
What Size Cast Iron Milk Pan Do You Really Need?
Choosing the right size depends on usage. A 0.5L pan suits individuals for single servings of milk or small-batch drinks. The 1L size is versatile for couples or making two cups of cocoa. Families or entertainers should opt for 1.5L+ to prepare multiple servings or creamy sauces. Consider storage space too—larger pans are heavier. A 1L pan often strikes the best balance for daily use, while compact 0.5L versions are perfect for travel or small kitchens. Match the capacity to your routine to avoid overheating or frequent refills.