Discount All Clad 41135NSR2 Stainless Steel Tri-Ply Bonded Dishwasher Safe

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List Price: $230.00
Sale Price: $143.46
Today's Bonus: 38% Off

So... Most folks would say your are nuts for spending the amount of money that All Clad charges for just one pot or pan. But then, these are also the folks who will spend $99 for a set of 10 pots and pans at a discount store and then end up replacing them often. They'll also complain because their food with cook unevenly, burn, the pans will warp, the handles become loose... well, you get the picture.

When you buy All Clad, you are buying for life. Really!

All Clad pots and pans have a lifetime warranty. Cook with them once and you'll wonder why you used anything else.

Ina Garten said that she herself uses All Clad pots and pans and Wusthof knives. She noted they are expensive, but they really are a one-time purchase that lasts a lifetime. Even she suggested you can start small and add to your collection as your budget and needs allow. That's what I did and I have no regrets.

All Clad heats evenly, is very solidly constructed and remember... If you ever have a problem, if anything fails, All Clad replaces it for you, for free, no questions asked. Who wouldn't like that?

You cannot go wrong with an All Clad purchase. While the stainless steel is dishwasher safe, All Clad says that you should not place this pan in the dishwasher as it can affect the non-stick coating. I personally do put mine in the dishwasher, occasionally, on the top rack. Now, I am fully aware of the fact that if I have an issue some day, All Clad may not replace it because I put it in the dishwasher. I know folks who have done the same and All Clad has replaced it when the finish wore down.

I have not had any issues, but just wanted to make you aware that while all of the other All Clad stainless steel pieces are dishwasher safe, they don't want this one in the dishwasher.

However, like all of their other cookware, once you cook on All Clad, you'll wonder why you used anything else.

Don't buy the cheap stuff any longer... Make the investment in quality. You'll be glad you did!

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There are so few non stick pans without glass lids. We had hoped to find something cheaper but ended up getting one of these. We have a handful of other All-Clad pieces that are just outstanding. This skillet does not disappoint. Being able to put this in the oven is a real bonus.

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The Product Details Indicated:

Product Dimensions: 22.1 x 13.2 x 3.6 inches ; 6 pounds. However, it wasn't 3.6" high, it's only 2" high/deep. The pan itself seems to be of the same usual quality that All Clad offers. I will keep the pan and I'll let you know if there are any other surprises.

Honest reviews on All Clad 41135NSR2 Stainless Steel Tri-Ply Bonded Dishwasher Safe

I ordered this for my grandson who lives in China. Most of his cooking is done on a stove top and therefor a skillet is needed. This stainless steel 13-inch non-stick skillet with lid will work wonderfully for him. A great product.

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This is an early comparison of and All-Clad compared to a Farberwear skillet. I bought both the All-Clad Tri-Ply Stainless 13in Nonstick French Skillet w/Lid (41135-NS) ($169.95) and the Farberware Millennium Stainless Steel Tulip Series Nonstick 12-Inch Skillet ($39.99) because I needed a new skillet for our induction stove and I wanted to see for myself whether there was a significant difference between these skillets.

Both skillets are made with stainless steel so they should work on induction stovetops. The All-Clad has 2 layers of stainless steel covering an aluminum middle. The Farberware has an aluminum bottom section that is covered with stainless steel. It appears to be bonded to the upper (cooking) part of the pan (made of?). The All-Clad came with a metal lid and was enclosed in a sack in a large box. It also came with a limited lifetime guarantee. The Farberware came with a small cardboard informational "cover sheet" like you find most skillets. The handles of both skillets looked similar but I found the Farberware more comfortable to hold in my hand. Both skillets have a non-stick coating. The Farberware uses DuPont Teflon Professional nonstick with Metal Guard; it's not clear what the All-Clad uses although they state the inner surface steel is 18/10. The Farberware has a rolled outer edge while the All-Clad does not.

I haven't cooked with either one yet but I did place them on the induction stovetop to test whether they work. Both heated up promptly but the All-Clad seemed to make louder crackling noises at the highest power setting. Both skillets are dishwasher safe and neither should be placed in cold water when hot to minimize the risk of warpage.

The All-Clad is made in the US and the company is owned by Groupe SEB, a large French consortium that also owns Krups, Moulinex, Rowenta, and Tefal brands. Faberware stared as a US company and now is licensed by Meyer Corporation, a cookware distributor based in Vallejo, California, USA, whose parent company is Hong Kong based Meyer Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Cookware labels for which Meyer is the parent firm include Circulon, Anolon, NapaStyle, SilverStone, Prestige and Bonjour. Meyer owns the licenses for cookware produced under the KitchenAid and Farberware labels in addition to producing private label cookware for Macy's and Sur La Table. Their distribution plant is based in the US but their manufacturing is based in Hong Kong.

It is not clear at this point whether the All-Clad is worth 4x the cost of the Farberware but as the saying goes, the proof will be in the pudding. They are both of similar size and heft and while the construction of the All-Clad is very good it also appears that the Farberwear is well constructed. I suppose I will see with time and use.