Titanium frying pan

The last pan
you'll ever buy.

Titanium on the cooking surface, aluminum in the middle to spread the heat and magnetic steel underneath for induction. Hammered and high-walled.

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Kitae Titanium Frying Pan

Kitae Titanium Frying Pan

Flip, sear and slide. No coating to wear out.

Titanium on the cooking surface, aluminum in the middle to spread the heat and magnetic steel underneath for induction. Hammered and high-walled.

check_circle No PFAS or PTFE coating

check_circle Oven-safe to 1000°F

check_circle 30-day money back

Regular price $84.95
Regular price $84.95 Sale price
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Which size?

Kitae Titanium Frying Pan

Kitae Titanium Frying Pan

Regular price $84.95
Regular price $84.95 Sale price
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The Kitae difference

One pan for life

Every layer is chosen for one job: titanium where the food is, aluminum to spread the heat, and steel underneath for induction.

No PFAS. No coating.

You cook on titanium with nothing sprayed on top, so there is no PTFE layer to scrape, chip or peel away over the years.

Even heat, edge to edge

Aluminum spreads heat far faster than titanium or steel, so the whole base warms up instead of one hot ring over the flame.

High heat, up to 1000°F

Coated pans have a heat limit because the coating breaks down. Bare titanium goes from a hard sear on the stove to the oven.

Before you buy

Six things worth knowing first

  • Warm it, then oil it.

    Warm it, then oil it.

    A minute or two on medium-low, a thin film of oil, then the egg. That is the whole routine for a clean release.

  • Let it let go.

    Let it let go.

    Food holds on for the first moments and releases once it has set. Wait for that before you turn it.

  • It works on induction.

    It works on induction.

    The steel base is magnetic, so the pan heats on induction as well as on gas, electric and ceramic tops.

  • High walls, fewer splashes.

    High walls, fewer splashes.

    The walls stand taller than a regular skillet, so a stir-fry or a pan of potatoes stays in the pan.

  • Sauce straight from the pan.

    Sauce straight from the pan.

    Sear, pour in a little wine or stock and scrape up the browned bits into a sauce in the same pan.

  • A brush after dinner.

    A brush after dinner.

    Let it cool, then warm soapy water and a brush. The hammered dents hold a little residue, and a brush gets it out.

Why choose it

Why choose the Kitae

A fried egg sliding off the hammered titanium surface onto a plate, a thin sheen of oil on the pan

The last pan you'll ever buy

A coated pan comes with an end date: the coating scratches, then flakes, then the pan goes in the trash. Here you cook on bare titanium, so there is no layer on top waiting to give up. Buy it once.

A hand tilting the pan while a spatula lifts an egg with crisp edges

A routine you can learn in a morning

It releases the way good steel does: a warm pan, a little oil and a moment before you flip. Do that and the egg comes up whole.

Potatoes browning evenly from the center to the edge of the high-walled pan

Heat across the whole base

The aluminum core carries heat out from the middle, so the edge of the pan cooks too instead of only the spot over the flame.

The pan sitting on a black induction cooktop with a steak searing inside

From the gas ring to induction

The magnetic steel base means the same pan goes on induction, gas, electric or ceramic, so it moves with you to the next kitchen.

Butter melting across the hammered surface before the eggs go in

It asks for oil

It is not a coated nonstick, so it wants a thin film of oil or butter and medium heat. In return there is no coating to scratch, flake or replace.

Wash it, dry it and warm it on medium-low for a minute or two.

Add a thin film of oil or a little butter.

Put the food in and wait until it lets go before you turn it.

Let it cool, then wash it with a brush and warm soapy water.

Why Kitae

Not all pans are created equal

How a titanium surface compares with the two pans most kitchens already have.

Feature Kitae A coated nonstick pan A stainless steel pan
What you cook onTitanium, no coatingA PTFE or ceramic coatingBare steel
Metal utensilsYesThey scratch the coatingYes
OvenTo 1000°FLimited by the coatingHigh heat
InductionYes, magnetic steel baseOnly with a steel baseMost do
Food releaseWarm pan, a little oilEasiest, while it lastsTakes practice
When you replace itNothing to wear outWhen the coating wearsNothing to wear out

Swipe the table to see every column →

Specs

The details

What it is
High-walled frying pan with a hammered finish: titanium cooking surface, aluminum core and magnetic stainless steel base
Sizes
8 inch and 10 inch
Lid
Glass lid that fits the 10 inch, in the lid and set options
Cooktops
Gas, electric, ceramic and induction
Cooking surface
Titanium, with no nonstick coating on top
Layers
Titanium 0.5 mm · aluminum 1 mm · 430 stainless steel 0.6 mm
Oven
The pan is oven-safe to 1000°F; the glass lid is not rated that high
How to cook on it
Warm on medium-low, then a thin film of oil or butter
Care
Let it cool, then wash by hand with a brush and warm soapy water
Returns
30 days from delivery, money back
Shipping
Free within the US

Built in layers

Titanium on top.
Steel underneath.

Aluminum sits between the two to spread the heat, and the steel base makes it an induction pan. Every layer has a job you can name.

3 layers

Titanium, aluminum, steel

2 sizes

8 and 10 inch

30 days

To send it back and get your money

Before you buy

Questions & answers

Is it really nonstick?

It is not a coated nonstick. Warm it on medium-low, add a thin film of oil or butter, and eggs let go once they have set. Without any fat, food sticks the way it does on stainless steel.

Is it pure titanium?

The surface you cook on is titanium. Under it sit an aluminum core, which spreads the heat, and a stainless steel base, which makes it work on induction. A pan of titanium alone would not heat on an induction top.

Why does a magnet stick to it?

Because the base is magnetic stainless steel. Titanium itself is not magnetic, so the magnet is telling you where the steel layer is, and that layer is the reason the pan works on induction.

Does it work on induction?

Yes. The magnetic steel base heats on induction, and the pan works on gas, electric and ceramic tops too.

Can it go in the oven?

The pan is rated to 1000°F, so it can finish a steak or a frittata in the oven. The glass lid is not rated that high: leave it out of a hot oven.

Do I need to season it?

Not the way cast iron is seasoned. Before the first use, wash it, dry it and warm it empty for a minute, then wipe a thin film of oil over it. After that, warm it and oil it each time you cook.

Can it go in the dishwasher?

Yes, it is dishwasher safe. A quick hand wash with warm water and a brush is usually all it needs, and the brush gets into the hammered dents better than a sponge.

Can I use metal utensils?

Yes. There is no coating to scratch, so metal spatulas, whisks and tongs are fine on the titanium surface.

Which size should I get?

The 8 inch suits one or two eggs, a grilled sandwich or a single portion. The 10 inch is the everyday family pan, and it is the one the glass lid fits. The set has both, plus the lid.

What if it is not for me?

Send it back within 30 days of delivery and we refund the product price. Shipping within the US is free.

30-day returns · Free US shipping

Make the switch to titanium

Warm it on medium-low, add a little oil and fry one egg. If it is not what this page said, send it back within 30 days of delivery for a refund of the product price.

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