Cast-iron cookware: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
m Remove plug for a product that is not cast iron cookware
m Remove plug for a product that is not cast iron cookware
Line 39:
There are many producers of traditional cast iron in France, Italy, Denmark, Sweden and the UK, manufacturing enamelled and unenamelled cookware. In Asia, particularly China, India, Korea and Japan, there is a long history of cooking with cast iron. Well-established brands in the United States include Griswold and Wagner (both brand names owned by the American Culinary Corporation), Camp Chef, [[Lodge (company)|Lodge]], and John Wright.
 
The decline in daily use of cast iron cookware contributed to the closure of nearly all iron cookware manufacturers in the United States. By the beginning of the 21st century, Lodge Manufacturing was the only remaining manufacturer of cast iron cookware in the United States; all other makers had closed. However, cast iron saw a resurgence inof its popularity in specialty markets, as [[cooking shows]] and [[celebrity chefs]] brought renewed attention to cooking methods, especially cast iron. In the 2010s, small startup companies such as [[Finex]] and [[Borough Furnace]] were founded, especially to produce new cast iron cookware for specialty cooking markets; typically, these pans were high-priced and not meant for everyday purchases, in the manner of "luxury" cookware such as [[Le Creuset]] and [[Staub]].
 
==Enameled cast iron==