The best cookware I have ever cooked with. When I got married a few years ago I put some of these cooking products on my wedding lsit as I knew I could never afford them myself or warrant their expensive prices but they have been the best products I have ever cooked with and possibly worth their price. According to their website, "Le Creuset has been making premium quality cast iron since 1925 at their foundry in northern France. Each piece is hand crafted and made from the finest materials to give you long lasting durability. Cast iron is an excellent heat retainer which means if keeps food warm at the table for longer and requires only low to medium ...  Read the complete review

The first thing that almost anyone notices about Le Creuset cookware is its undeniable aesthetic appeal. Their pots and pans are beautiful, shiny looking things, in bright colours (red, blue, orange, almond and teal as well as black and white). They are traditional enough to be at home in a farmhouse kitchen, but also modern enough to look good great in a contemporary location. The material that they use at the Le Creuset factory is cast iron, which is poured into moulds and then sanded down by hand. However, rather than cooking in cast iron directly (sometimes the case with other cookware), the pots and pans are then enamelled to give them a hard, shiny ...  Read the complete review

I have been using these pans for over 20 years.I recently had a problem with the non stick flaking off.I contacted customer services by letter. There response was to telephone me and tell me it was my fault for having the light too high!It also cost £9.95 to send it too them for them to inspect.I did eventually get the postage back from them.I was disgusted at the attitude of the customer service good job she does not work for Virgin like myself!In future I will buy from Marks & Spencers, at least you know you have a superb customer service there.Regards J Young

As a man who loves to be in the kitchen slaving over a hot cooker, for years I had looked at and admired the beautiful cast iron pots and pans of Le Creuset. The enamalled Orange casserole pots, the hanging racks of saucpans and lids, how much did I want to own a set of these? I'd have sold my soul. Okay, maybe not my soul, but you get the idea about how much I wanted these pans. Le Creuset is made in the North of France in a factory at Fresnoy-le-Grand. Since 1925 they have been producing their pans in sand moulds. The moulds are destroyed after casting and the pots are sanded and smoothed by hand. Only after close ...  Read the complete review