HomeFood & TravelThis Ceramic Nonstick Pan Made Me Break Up With My Teflon

This Ceramic Nonstick Pan Made Me Break Up With My Teflon


If you’ve spent any time browsing our cookware reviews, you know that Le Creuset, Staub, and All-Clad regularly rank among our top picks. It’s not a cookware conspiracy or favoritism. Those brands are built on decades of durability and craftsmanship. But a new kid on the block, Made In, has quickly joined the ranks of these legacy brands.

Since it launched with a stainless-clad frying pan in 2017, the Austin, TX-based company has built a loyal following among chefs—and among us on the BA shopping team. We’ve found the brand’s Dutch oven to be a more affordable alternative to Le Creuset; my colleague Wilder Davies says the 5-ply stainless steel pan rivals his longtime favorite All-Clad D3; and I plan to use the brand’s flatware until I die. And Made In’s CeramiClad frying pan has earned a spot on our list of the best nonstick pans.

Made In CeramiClad Non Stick Frying Pan, 10-Inch

Pros

  • Slick, nontoxic coating
  • Sturdy stainless steel base
  • Aesthetically pleasing light interior
  • Stainless steel or antique brass handle

Cons

  • Comparatively expensive
  • No lid
  • Induction compatible: Yes
  • Oven safe temperature: Up to 550ºF
  • Dishwasher safe: No
  • Metal utensil safe: No
  • Pan base: 5-ply stainless steel
  • PFAS-free: Yes
  • Sizes available: 8 in., 10 in. 12 in.
  • Weight: 1.75 lbs (8 in), 2.5 lbs. (10 in.), 3.3 lbs (12 in.)
  • Available as part of a set: Yes (3-piece set, 7-piece set)
  • Warranty: 1-year limited warranty

I first tried Made In’s original nonstick pan (now called the Procoat Nonstick line) in early 2024 and liked it. The 12-inch pan I tested was super slick, nicely weighted, and had great heat distribution thanks to a 5-ply stainless clad base. But in early 2025, BA stopped recommending traditional (Teflon-coated) nonstick cookware, so I had to look for a worthy replacement. I didn’t have to look hard: Made In had recently released Ceramiclad—an alternative to its traditional nonstick pans with a ceramic-coated nonstick cooking surface that’s free of PFAS, PTFE, PFOA, lead, and cadmium.

I loved cooking in it even more than I loved cooking in the brand’s original nonstick pan. The Ceramiclad pan has a 5-ply stainless-clad base—just like the original Procoat pan—so it feels sturdier than most ceramic nonstick pans. And the sand-colored ceramic nonstick coating is just as slick as the original Procoat cooking surface, even after months of use.

It’s the only pan I reach for when I want to make eggs and quesadillas. And because it’s so slick and easy to clean with a soft sponge and soapy water, I also use it for lots of other things when I want to put the absolute bare minimum into hand-washing my dinner dishes.

The sand-colored cooking surface is aesthetically pleasing and makes it easy to see if you’ve turned your heat up a little too high. And while the ceramic coating only comes in that one color, the stay-cool handle is available in two finishes: brushed stainless steel and antique brass.



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