(checked 2026-10-10)Listing pools sizes (6 to 11.75 in) and colors.
The best enameled pick at both Serious Eats and Good Housekeeping: an excellent sear, no seasoning, and fine with acidic foods. It is heavy and expensive, and owners report some food sticking and enamel chipping.
Top complaints
- Heavy and expensive
Serious Eats calls it a bit heavy (5 lb 6.8 oz) and Good Housekeeping lists 5 lb 13 oz. Amazon's summary says some owners find it heavy and overpriced.
- Enamel can chip
Good Housekeeping warns that the enamel coating can crack or chip, so it should be handled with care. Amazon's summary says some owners report the enamel chipping off.
- Some sticking
Good Housekeeping saw some sticking in its cornbread test. Amazon's summary says non-stick performance is mixed, with some owners reporting food sticking.
What owners love
- Excellent sear
Good Housekeeping gave it a perfect score for searing steak; Serious Eats says it heated very quickly and seared like a dream. Amazon owners say it cooks evenly and works on induction.
- No seasoning, easy cleanup
Good Housekeeping and Serious Eats note that it needs no seasoning, and it handles acidic dishes and sticky foods like scrambled eggs. Le Creuset says it is dishwasher-safe, though both labs recommend hand-washing. Amazon owners say it is easy to clean.
- Good spouts and helper handle, many colors
Good Housekeeping praises the wide, deep spouts and helper handle and says it comes in more than 15 colors.
Source: Good Housekeeping
- You're on a budget
- You want a light pan
- You want a surface that gets slicker with age
- No seasoning or rust worries
- Acidic dishes like shakshuka or tomato sauces
- Searing on induction
Scores (tap for why)
What experts say
- Serious Eats: Best enameled skillet (August 2026): heated quickly, seared like a dream, and is fine with acidic foods. It is a bit heavy, and the flared sides cut down the cooking area.
- Good Housekeeping: Best enameled (June 2025): perfect steak-searing score and easy cleanup; some cornbread sticking, and the enamel can chip.