Emile Henry Rice Pot - Burgundy

Classic Flame ceramic is designed for gas and electric direct heat, but it is not the induction range. Start gently, keep moisture in the recipe and choose the vessel by working capacity and full lifting weight. Supplier dimensions are 25.5 x 25.5 x 20.5 cm; confirm clearance where fit is critical.

Choose Flame ceramic for gentle direct-heat cooking and table heat retention. The rice pot controls steam around grains; the compact Solo casserole suits small covered dishes; larger Dutch ovens support broader slow-cooking batches. Match the vessel to the recipe volume and hob, start on moderate heat and confirm whether induction requires a separate disk.

About Emile Henry: Made in Marcigny in Burgundy, France since 1850, Emile Henry occupies a distinctive premium position between practical bakeware and table presentation. Its value is not colour alone: HR Ceramic is a high-resistance oven material that distributes and retains heat, tolerates freezer-to-oven temperature change where stated and carries a durable glaze; Flame ceramic is engineered for direct gas and electric heat; Delight adds induction compatibility; Sublime brings high-heat searing and slow-cooking versatility at substantially less weight than comparable cast iron; refractory bread bakers use ceramic mass and retained humidity to recreate the useful conditions of a bread oven. The forms are unusually specific—baguette channels, bread cloches, ruffled pie rims, tagine lids, reversible storage lids and presentation-led dinnerware each solve a different customer problem. Choose Emile Henry when one piece should perform in preparation or cooking and still look intentional at the table, with French manufacture and a ten-year domestic guarantee supporting the investment. It is a more presentation-focused choice than anonymous metal bakeware, lighter in visual character than cast iron and more specialised in ceramic cooking than general tableware brands. Commercial buyers should note that the standard guarantee is for domestic use and confirm suitability for high-intensity service.