1.Non-stick Coating Cooking Surface, e phetseng hantle ntle le kotsi 'meleng oa motho, ts'ireletso ea tikoloho le polokeho.
2. Lipane tsa tšepe tse entsoeng ka tšepe li khetholloa ka lipane tse sa thupeng ka mor'a ho belisoa, 'me ha li sebelisoa nako e telele, li fetoha tse sa thupeng le ho feta.
3.Kakaretso ea Tšebeliso ea Khase, Induction Cooker le mollo o bulehileng joalo-joalo, Ho bonolo ho e sebelisa
4.Thicken tlase ea pan, bartolomeo notlela mocheso, evenly halefile

Why Choose an Enameled Flat Cast Iron Pan for Everyday Cooking
An enameled flat cast iron pan combines the unbeatable heat retention of traditional cast iron with a smooth, low-maintenance cooking surface. The enamel coating prevents rust and eliminates the need for seasoning, making it ideal for busy home cooks. Unlike bare cast iron, it won’t react with acidic foods like tomatoes or wine, preserving flavors without metallic tastes. The flat surface ensures even heat distribution, perfect for everything from searing meats to simmering sauces. Plus, its stylish enamel finish transitions seamlessly from stovetop to table for family-style serving.
How to Cook Perfect Pancakes and Crepes on an Enameled Flat Cast Iron Pan
The enameled surface of a flat cast iron pan provides the ideal smoothness for flawless pancakes and delicate crepes. Preheat the pan over medium-low heat to avoid hot spots, then lightly butter or oil the surface. The pan’s consistent heat ensures golden-brown results without burning. For ultra-thin crepes, swirl the batter quickly across the surface—the enamel prevents sticking better than traditional cast iron. Unlike non-stick pans that degrade over time, enamel maintains its slick surface for years, making it a reliable choice for breakfast perfection.
Easy Cleaning and Maintenance Tips for Your Enameled Cast Iron Pan
Cleaning an enameled cast iron pan is simpler than traditional cast iron. Let it cool slightly, then wash with warm, soapy water—no seasoning required. Avoid abrasive scrubbers that can damage the enamel; use a soft sponge or nylon brush instead. For stubborn residue, soak with baking soda and water before gently scrubbing. Unlike bare cast iron, enamel won’t rust if left damp, though drying it promptly extends its lifespan. Occasional stains won’t affect performance, making this pan as low-fuss as it is durable.