All in all, using a cast iron griddle on an electric stove opens up a world of cooking possibilities. From poached eggs to grilled steaks and roasted vegetables, cast iron griddle are a kitchen essential. By following these seasoning, cooking, and cleaning tips, you can get the most out of your cast iron griddle and enjoy delicious meals for years to come.


Cast iron is usually what you think of when you mention the word “skillet.'' Cast iron is heavy, and it can be hard to maneuver in the kitchen. However, many people love cast iron because it can retain heat. Newer pans will need to be seasoned with a light coating of oil. After the pan is seasoned, cast iron has excellent non-stick abilities.
The heft and price tag of enameled cast iron pans can be a potential deal breaker for some.
Best for: everyday cooking: stir-fries, all sorts of vegetables and sauces, and meat
Ceramic frying pans are made from a non-toxic, non-reactive material that is known for its non-stick properties and fast heating capabilities. They are ideal for cooking delicate dishes and reducing the amount of oil needed for cooking. However, they are prone to scratching and may not be suitable for high-heat cooking.
Frying Pans Don’t Come With Lids

The terms skillet, frying pan, and sauté pan are often confused and used interchangeably, even by seasoned chefs. This is one of the many reasons that buying cookware has traditionally been such a confusing process. At Sardel, our goal is to make it easier to understand your cookware needs, so let us try to clear up the confusion.
Ceramic frying pans are often marketed as an alternative to traditional coated non stick pans. While they boast a glossy, ceramic-like coating, the name is actually a slight misnomer: typically, ceramic pans aren’t made of ceramic at all. Instead, they’re made from a metallic (typically aluminum) core coated with several layers of a self-sacrificing material derived from silicone.