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HexClad pans are known as hybrid cookware, meaning it's designed to combine the durability of stainless steel with the convenience of nonstick. The company achieves this by layering...
After a thorough look at HexClad’s materials, construction, and the presence of PTFE, it’s clear that HexClad cannot be considered non-toxic. While the cookware is PFOA-free, the use of PTFE in its non-stick coating raises concerns.
Hexclad markets its pans as non-toxic, with famous chef Gordon Ramsey as a spokesperson. Understandably, a reader wrote in to ask why we don’t recommend Hexclad. Despite their popularity, here’s why Hexclad doesn’t make the cut.
Yes, HexClad pans contain Teflon, which is a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE). Teflon is a chemical often used in cookware, and its main purpose is to make cookware nonstick. A per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS), Teflon may be dangerous when released as small particles.
Between the raised steel hexagons are what HexClad calls “nonstick valleys,” which, according to the company, are made from “high-grade non-toxic Japanese coating infused with diamond dust for extra toughness.”
HexClad cookware is designed to feature all the positives of cast iron, stainless steel and nonstick pans with none of the negatives. Like cast iron, it’s sturdy, resilient and retains a tremendous amount of heat.
Is HexClad cookware worth the money? In this in-depth review, I break down the pros and cons of HexClad cookware. You'll learn how it looks, feels, performs, costs, and much more. Plus, I reveal how it compares against well-established cookware brands.
The HexClad Hybrid Cookware 12-piece Set has a nearly 5-star rating on both the HexClad website and Amazon. Satisfied customers highlight the set’s even heat distribution, as well as its...
If you are hoping to discover if the HexClad series of pots, pans, and other cookware accessories are indeed non-toxic and which chemicals are used in their formation (including a Teflon coating) keep reading to learn all about the brand and its cookware components.
HexClad uses patented technology that's based on a "high-grade, non-toxic Japanese coating," and the company claims that the shiny steel peaks that stud the pan's surface provide durability...