As a working mom with two small children and a husband to feed, the last thing I want to do every night is spend time scrubbing pots and pans. I was very intrigued by this Titan pan from Bialetti and was hopeful it would live up to its claims of being the best nonstick skillet around.
The Bialetti Titan Nonstick Fry Pan has a durable titanium nonstick surface. With small — or “tiny” as Bialetti describes it — divots to allow for even oil distribution and to further enhance the nonstick feature. You can even use metal cooking utensils on it unlike other nonstick pans, and it’s oven safe up to 400 degrees. And dishwasher safe! It’s a pan with a lot of promises.
After removing it from the packaging, I noticed it was a little heavier than some pans, but being made of titanium, that made sense. I tested several dishes in it, but started off with the true test for a nonstick pan — a fried egg. With the first egg I used a teaspoon of avocado oil and noticed it didn’t spread out evenly, but rather just trickled in small streams all over the pan. I finished cooking the egg and, as promised, it came right out of the pan with a standard spatula and left behind zero residue. I next decided to try a fried egg with no oil, and got the same results!
Then I made pancakes, and hamburgers, and with both I didn’t use any oil and had zero problems getting the food out of the pan, and each time clean-up was incredibly easy. This pan not only reduces cleaning time but also is great for anyone looking to cut unnecessary calories from oil while cooking, 
or looking to reduce the fat in their diet. It would be great if it had a lid that fit on top, too, to help decrease cooking times for foods such as pancakes and meats.
Overall, I was very impressed with the Bialetti pan. It is a truly nonstick surface with extreme durability, meaning less time in the kitchen, and an opportunity to reduce excess oil in my cooking when needed.
After removing it from the packaging, I noticed it was a little heavier than some pans, but being made of titanium, that made sense. I tested several dishes in it, but started off with the true test for a nonstick pan — a fried egg. With the first egg I used a teaspoon of avocado oil and noticed it didn’t spread out evenly, but rather just trickled in small streams all over the pan. I finished cooking the egg and, as promised, it came right out of the pan with a standard spatula and left behind zero residue. I next decided to try a fried egg with no oil, and got the same results!
Overall, I was very impressed with the Bialetti pan. It is a truly nonstick surface with extreme durability, meaning less time in the kitchen, and an opportunity to reduce excess oil in my cooking when needed.
Then I made pancakes, and hamburgers, and with both I didn’t use any oil and had zero problems getting the food out of the pan, and each time clean-up was incredibly easy. This pan not only reduces cleaning time but also is great for anyone looking to cut unnecessary calories from oil while cooking, or looking to reduce the fat in their diet. It would be great if it had a lid that fit on top, too, to help decrease cooking times for foods such as pancakes and meats.
As a working mom with two small children and a husband to feed, the last thing I want to do every night is spend time scrubbing pots and pans. I was very intrigued by this Titan pan from Bialetti and was hopeful it would live up to its claims of being the best nonstick skillet around.
The Bialetti Titan Nonstick Fry Pan has a durable titanium nonstick surface. With small — or “tiny” as Bialetti describes it — divots to allow for even oil distribution and to further enhance the nonstick feature. You can even use metal cooking utensils on it unlike other nonstick pans, and it’s oven safe up to 400 degrees. And dishwasher safe! It’s a pan with a lot of promises.
Store and/or access information on a device. Use limited data to select advertising. Create profiles for personalised advertising. Use profiles to select personalised advertising. Create profiles to personalise content. Use profiles to select personalised content. Measure advertising performance. Measure content performance. Understand audiences through statistics or combinations of data from different sources. Develop and improve services. Use limited data to select content.
The Truth About Non-Stick Pans: Ceramic vs. Teflon
FAQ
What is Aeternum cookware made of?
What is the safest cookware for your health?
How do I know if my cookware is non-toxic?
Is HexClad non-toxic?
Are ceramic cookware pans safe?
Solid ceramic cookware pans are another option for cooks who can tolerate a bit more weight and are willing to make a larger investment in their kitchen. While ceramic coatings are generally free of PTFE (Polytetrafluoroethylene, or Teflon), it should be noted that these coatings may introduce health hazards of their own.
What is the best ceramic cookware?
CeraStone PressureForged is another attractive ceramic cookware with the same color combination as the Bialetti Aeternum, if you are looking for more choices. And of course, porcelain enamel cookware like the Rachael Ray Cucina would offer even more color options if style is one of your main considerations.
Is ceramic cookware PTFE free?
While ceramic coatings are generally free of PTFE (Polytetrafluoroethylene, or Teflon), it should be noted that these coatings may introduce health hazards of their own. Before you buy your next ceramic cookware set, let’s look some of the potential dangers and other points of safety to consider. Is Ceramic Cookware Lead-Free?
Are ceramic non-stick pans PTFE free?
It should be noted that a ceramic non-stick pan is not necessarily PTFE free. PTFE, or Teflon, is found in some ceramic non-stick cookware and will outgas over time and at high heat. Per the American Cancer Society, neither PTFE nor PFOA are known carcinogens.