Enamel cookware. Everyday meals. Traditions worth keeping.
Granite WareThe kitchen collection
Know the piece in your hands

Granite Ware materials, quality & care.

Understand the construction, follow the selected product's instructions and read documentation for the right scope.

Close detail of the black speckled enamel surface

Steel beneath.
Enamel at the surface.

The familiar enamel cookware uses a steel body with a vitreous enamel finish. It is different from enameled cast iron, stainless steel or a pan described as stone-coated.

The care routine should suit the actual item. Avoid sudden temperature changes and hard impacts. Allow hot cookware to cool before washing, and follow its cleaning directions.

Read the enamel care guide
Before first use

Quality starts with useful checks.

Review the exact piece while it is cool and empty, before preparing a meal.

CheckWhat to look atNext step
SurfaceCondition of the enamel, rim and interiorIf damaged, consult the seller or manufacturer before use.
ComponentsThe lid, handles, rack and included accessoriesCompare them with the selected product description.
Heat sourceThe exact cookware and stove instructionsDo not assume every model suits glass or induction.
HandlingThe filled weight and space for hot handlesPlan a clear, stable route between stove, oven and counter.
Certification & material records

Documents mean more
with their scope.

CINSA publishes California AB1200 information for its porcelainized steel products and finishes, including speckled black enamel. This is a material disclosure, not a certificate approving every cookware product.

For a certification claim, look for the named product or material, the issuer and the conditions covered. A company-level logo does not establish that a particular roaster or canner is certified.

Read CINSA's AB1200 disclosure
A covered black enamel pot in the kitchen

Care for the next use.

Clean and dry cookware before putting it away. Keep hard rims and accessories from knocking against the enamel when pieces are nested. Store lids where they will not slide onto another pan.

For a set with different materials, follow the instructions for each component. A metal rack, a plastic tool and an enamel vessel do not necessarily have the same cleaning or heat limits.

Compare the cookware

Take a closer look

Enlarged cookware photograph