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Lodge Enamel Cast-Iron 7-Quart Dutch Oven, Liberty Blue

 
 
Lodge Enamel Cast-Iron 7-Quart Dutch Oven, Liberty Blue
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Lodge Enamel Cast-Iron 7-Quart Dutch Oven, Liberty Blue

SKU: 

11128-3420

This product is currently out of stock
Description:

The enamel coating eliminates the need to "season" the cast iron and creates a non-reactive surface that can be used for cooking as well as marinating, refrigerating or freezing. Lodge Enamel can be used on electric, gas and induction cooktops on low to medium temperatures. It can also be used in gas, electric or convection ovens below 500 degrees. Although dishwasher safe, hand washing is recommended for preserving the appearance of the enamel. Dutch ovens are considered the original slow cooker and have been a kitchen staple in American homes for more than two centuries. 7 Quart capacity. Liberty blue

Features:
  • Lodge Enamel series enameled cast-iron Dutch oven; holds 7 quarts

  • Heavy cast iron pot cooks on stovetop or in oven; superbly retains heat

  • 4 coast of durable porcelain enamel in colorful exterior, cream-colored interior

  • Stainless-steel L-shaped lid knob; oven-safe up to 500 degrees F

  • Dishwasher-safe, but washing by hand recommended; lifetime warranty

Product Details:
Product Length: 14.25 inches
Product Width: 13.0 inches
Product Height: 6.88 inches
Product Weight: 0.0 pounds
Package Length: 14.2 inches
Package Width: 14.2 inches
Package Height: 7.6 inches
Package Weight: 18.8 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 43 reviews
 
 
Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.0 ( 43 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

37 of 39 found the following review helpful:

5Amazing piece of cookware.  Mar 13, 2006
By Mark J. Wilder "joeyhemlock"
This dutch oven is simply great. It's hefty, beautiful, and cooks like a dream. The handle is really neat, too. The quality of the pan is top-notch. It cooks well and cleans up with ease. (...)

The pan does appear to be made in China to Lodge's specifications. It's clearly a Lodge pan with their name engraved on the handles. It doesn't bother me in the least, but if that's something that bothers you than best of luck.

For me, I have found a pan that's going to be in my kitchen for the rest of my life.

31 of 32 found the following review helpful:

5Gives Le Creuset a run for it's money  Jun 05, 2006
By A. Lui
I've always wanted a Le Creuset Dutch oven for a long time, but they are just too expensive. I like my Lodge cast iron pan a lot so I decided give their enamel Dutch oven a shot. I was impressed the moment I opened the box. It looks and feels like a Le Creuset. I have used it for 2 slow-cooking dishes and it performed flawlessly. Nothing stuck to the inside or outside of the oven. When wearing oven mitts, I also like the handle more than that of Le Creuset.

29 of 30 found the following review helpful:

3"Love that Lodge"  Oct 13, 2006
By George Lach "Georgie"
Purchased the 7 quart model some months ago. Used it the day after it arrived. I noticed the pot had a hump in the center of the bottom. The high spot caused a hot spot and lent itself to burning no matter what I tried. I fired off an Email to Lodge, and explained my problem. Their reply was immediate, and said they would supply a UPS mailer so I could return it. (Glad I saved the original carton.) I had no problem with their customer service. My replacement came two weeks later, and this one had a flat bottom. After using it numerous times I've become a "Lodge Fan" I gave it 3 stars based on their quality control. Not on the pot's performance or their customer service which was superb. My inconvenience, and the cost of the replacement could have been avoided if quality assurance had been better. Especially when spending $[...] for this item or any tem of theirs for that matter.

24 of 25 found the following review helpful:

4Very solid Dutch Oven  Sep 30, 2006
By JackleggedDawg
I made my first-of-many gumbos in the Lodge Dutch Oven today. While it seems to take a while longer to get up to heat vs. stainless or plain cast iron, it does fine once you get there. If a roux usually takes 2 beers, according to Emeril, this may take 2.5. Or maybe I need to jack the heat in the initial stages; we'll get it figured out.

Anyway, a beautiful tool. The white interior makes it easy to ensure that you don't burn the roux. Also, no one has mentioned the extras here--stalactitic knobs on the lid that encourage condensation, which aids in braising/stewing. Nice stainless inlays on the handles. Lodge paid attention to the details here; this is a fine lifetime investment. When you add in that it's 100 or so less than the Frenchified version, it's a no-brainer where I come from. This is the best value going in enameled cast-iron cookware.

15 of 15 found the following review helpful:

5Excellent Dutch Oven  Mar 13, 2006
By Melissa Bowman
The Lodge Dutch Oven is an excellent product, particularly for the price. It is comparable to LeCreuset, but at half the cost. (...). So...if you don't mind blue, this is a great pot at a great value.

See all 43 customer reviews on Amazon.com
 
 
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