Home and Cook Sales has All-Clad Factory Seconds Cookware on sale for the prices listed below when you apply the 15% Off $60+Orders discount code SDAPR15 in your cart. Shipping is free on orders $60+.
Note: Please provide email to enter the sale. All sales final. Discount code doesn't work on select specials & orders below $60.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Offer valid for a limited time only / while supplies last. All sales final.
The products which are for sale on this site are factory seconds. They have minor cosmetic scratches and/or dents. There are no defects which will affect the cookware's performance.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Home and Cook Sales has All-Clad Factory Seconds Cookware on sale for the prices listed below when you apply the 15% Off $60+Orders discount code SDAPR15 in your cart. Shipping is free on orders $60+.
Note: Please provide email to enter the sale. All sales final. Discount code doesn't work on select specials & orders below $60.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Offer valid for a limited time only / while supplies last. All sales final.
The products which are for sale on this site are factory seconds. They have minor cosmetic scratches and/or dents. There are no defects which will affect the cookware's performance.
I buy all of my stainless cookware at the All-Clad factory 2nds sale. If you have cookware that's starting to flake, then A) you must have non-stick coated cookware, and B) definitely throw it out now.
I highly recommend
Learning too use cookware that's not non-stick coated for most of your cooking.
Keeping maybe one nonstick-coated skillet for the occasional time when it's one of the better tools for the task, such as delicate eggs or fish.
Buying individual pieces, rather than a set, to get both the best tools for the job, and the ones that will last forever.
All-Clad (and particularly this 2nds sale) represents a quality-vs-value sweet spot for stainless steel cookware. I do not recommend All-Clad for nonstick-coated cookware -- not because it's bad quality, but because you should buy only one nonstick-coated skillet and plan to throw it out every 2-3 years. There are $25 skillets from brands like Tramontina and Oxo that are perfectly suited for that.
Your ideal kitchen depends on how much you cook and how big your family is, but mine would include an All-Clad D3 12" skillet, a 3 qt saute pan, a couple of sauciers, and a large 8 qt pot. From other brands I'd get a nonstick-coated skillet from Tramontina or Oxo, a carbon steel or cast iron skillet (or both if you have room), an enamel-coated cast iron dutch oven from Staub or Le Creuset, and a 14" carbon steel wok.
Wife and I looking for new set, think we currently have Rachel Ray stuff and master class or something. It's starting to flake.
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
Wife and I looking for new set, think we currently have Rachel Ray stuff and master class or something. It's starting to flake.
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
I'd recommend my friends to piece your own set. You get exactly what you need with good quality
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Quote
from Audible__Silence
:
Wife and I looking for new set, think we currently have Rachel Ray stuff and master class or something. It's starting to flake.
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
I buy all of my stainless cookware at the All-Clad factory 2nds sale. If you have cookware that's starting to flake, then A) you must have non-stick coated cookware, and B) definitely throw it out now.
I highly recommend
Learning too use cookware that's not non-stick coated for most of your cooking.
Keeping maybe one nonstick-coated skillet for the occasional time when it's one of the better tools for the task, such as delicate eggs or fish.
Buying individual pieces, rather than a set, to get both the best tools for the job, and the ones that will last forever.
All-Clad (and particularly this 2nds sale) represents a quality-vs-value sweet spot for stainless steel cookware. I do not recommend All-Clad for nonstick-coated cookware -- not because it's bad quality, but because you should buy only one nonstick-coated skillet and plan to throw it out every 2-3 years. There are $25 skillets from brands like Tramontina and Oxo that are perfectly suited for that.
Your ideal kitchen depends on how much you cook and how big your family is, but mine would include an All-Clad D3 12" skillet, a 3 qt saute pan, a couple of sauciers, and a large 8 qt pot. From other brands I'd get a nonstick-coated skillet from Tramontina or Oxo, a carbon steel or cast iron skillet (or both if you have room), an enamel-coated cast iron dutch oven from Staub or Le Creuset, and a 14" carbon steel wok.
Wife and I looking for new set, think we currently have Rachel Ray stuff and master class or something. It's starting to flake.
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
We have some of these but our carbon steel lodge pan is the most used in my house. It was around $50 for a 12" with a silicone handle cover.
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I highly recommend
Learning too use cookware that's not non-stick coated for most of your cooking.
Keeping maybe one nonstick-coated skillet for the occasional time when it's one of the better tools for the task, such as delicate eggs or fish.
Buying individual pieces, rather than a set, to get both the best tools for the job, and the ones that will last forever.
All-Clad (and particularly this 2nds sale) represents a quality-vs-value sweet spot for stainless steel cookware. I do not recommend All-Clad for nonstick-coated cookware -- not because it's bad quality, but because you should buy only one nonstick-coated skillet and plan to throw it out every 2-3 years. There are $25 skillets from brands like Tramontina and Oxo that are perfectly suited for that.
Check out this sticky thread on the product forums that answers questions about all the All-Clad lines and about this sale in particular.
Your ideal kitchen depends on how much you cook and how big your family is, but mine would include an All-Clad D3 12" skillet, a 3 qt saute pan, a couple of sauciers, and a large 8 qt pot. From other brands I'd get a nonstick-coated skillet from Tramontina or Oxo, a carbon steel or cast iron skillet (or both if you have room), an enamel-coated cast iron dutch oven from Staub or Le Creuset, and a 14" carbon steel wok.
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ya, it's a typo. you can't have something 150% off
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you have a good point, going to a store, filling the basket, and then getting paid to walk out
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
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If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
I highly recommend
- Learning too use cookware that's not non-stick coated for most of your cooking.
- Keeping maybe one nonstick-coated skillet for the occasional time when it's one of the better tools for the task, such as delicate eggs or fish.
- Buying individual pieces, rather than a set, to get both the best tools for the job, and the ones that will last forever.
All-Clad (and particularly this 2nds sale) represents a quality-vs-value sweet spot for stainless steel cookware. I do not recommend All-Clad for nonstick-coated cookware -- not because it's bad quality, but because you should buy only one nonstick-coated skillet and plan to throw it out every 2-3 years. There are $25 skillets from brands like Tramontina and Oxo that are perfectly suited for that.Check out this sticky thread on the product forums that answers questions about all the All-Clad lines and about this sale in particular.
Your ideal kitchen depends on how much you cook and how big your family is, but mine would include an All-Clad D3 12" skillet, a 3 qt saute pan, a couple of sauciers, and a large 8 qt pot. From other brands I'd get a nonstick-coated skillet from Tramontina or Oxo, a carbon steel or cast iron skillet (or both if you have room), an enamel-coated cast iron dutch oven from Staub or Le Creuset, and a 14" carbon steel wok.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If we piece together a set is this still a good deal or should I keep looking?
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!