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Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie

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Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie: Decadent twist on a classic recipe, stealing the spotlight at every table.

Everyone at your table will be reaching for another slice of this chocolate bourbon pecan pie! An elegant spin on a classic pecan pie, a sprinkle of bourbon adds a rich flavor that guests will not soon forget.

Which Bourbon Should You Bake Your Chocolate Pecan Pie With?

For a sweeter flavor, you can try a 100% corn bourbon like Whistlepig PiggyBack 100 Proof Bourbon. You can also experiment with some others like Knob Creek Smoked Maple, which is sweetened with hickory and maple wood. For hints of vanilla, you can try Buffalo Trace. You can also experiment with Old Grand-Dad, which has hints of vanilla and baking spice. 

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Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie: Decadent twist on a classic recipe, stealing the spotlight at every table.

Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie


  • Author: Selina Progar

Description

Give your pecan pie a boozy chocolate upgrade this year.


Ingredients

Scale

For the dough:

  • 15 oz flour
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 2 tbsp sugar
  • 3 sticks butter, cold and cut into small pieces
  • 1/3 cup + 1 tbsp cold water
  • 1 tbsp white vinegar

For the filling:

  • 7 oz Ghirardelli chocolate
  • 3 eggs
  • 7 oz brown sugar
  • 2 tsp salt
  • 9 oz corn syrup
  • 2 tbsp bourbon of your choice (I used Buffalo Trace)
  • 1 oz all-purpose flour
  • 2 oz butter, melted
  • 9 oz chopped pecans (6 oz for batter, 3 oz for topping)

For the whipped cream:

  • 8 oz heavy cream
  • 4 tbsp powdered sugar


Instructions

For the dough:

  1. In a mixer with a paddle attachment combine flour, salt, sugar, and butter. Mix until the butter turns into a small pea size.
  2. Add water and vinegar until a smooth dough forms. Do not overmix. Wrap the dough in plastic wrap and chill for at least 1 hour or up to 2 days.
  3. Once the dough is chilled, roll out to the thickness of a quarter and lay into your pie pan. (I chose a tart pan with a removable bottom, so the pan itself is only 2 inches deep. A 3-inch pie pan will also work for this recipe.)
  4. Lay parchment on top of the dough and fill with baking beans or pie weights. Blind bake at 325 degrees for 15 minutes.

For the filling:

  1. Chop chocolate and melt in the microwave in 30-second intervals, stirring between each interval.
  2. Combine in a mixing bowl: eggs, brown sugar, salt, corn syrup, bourbon, and flour and whisk until smooth.
  3. Add butter and chocolate and mix until smooth. Fold in 6 ounces of chopped pecans.
  4. Pour this batter into the parbaked pie dough and top with remaining 3 ounces of pecans.
  5. Bake for 30-40 minutes at 325 degrees until firm and no longer liquid in the middle.

For the whipped cream:

  1. Combine heavy cream and powdered sugar and whip on a mixer fit with a whisk attachment until stiff peaks form. Once the pie is cool, top the pie with whipped cream.

Story by Lindsay Anne Herring
Recipe by Selina Progar
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
Chocolate Courtesy of Mon Aimee Chocolat 

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Buckeyes

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11 buckeyes sit spread apart on a wooden table

Nostalgia (and deliciousness) runs deep with this easy, no-bake buckeyes recipe. Just a handful of ingredients results in homemade peanut butter balls dipped in luxurious chocolate and made with just a handful of ingredients. This crowd-pleaser is sure to please your crowd.

Buckeyes Recipe

INGREDIENTS

For the chocolate magic shell:

12 oz chopped Ghirardelli chocolate
3 tbsp canola or vegetable oil

For the buckeyes:

5 oz butter (1 stick + 2 tbsp), melted
1 lb peanut butter
2 tbsp vanilla or Frangelico
1 ¾ cups powdered sugar
2 tsp salt

INSTRUCTIONS

For the chocolate magic shell:

  1. Combine chocolate and oil in a double boiler and melt together.

For the buckeyes:

  1. Melt butter and combine butter and peanut butter in a mixer until smooth. Add vanilla or Frangelico, powdered sugar, and salt. Mix until smooth.
  2. Set up a baking sheet with parchment paper.
  3. Scoop using either a tablespoon or a small scoop and roll into a ball and place on tray. Refrigerate until set.
  4. Stick toothpicks into the top of the ball and dip into the magic shell. You can fully dip or half dip.
  5. Keep cold. Makes about 5 dozen buckeyes.

Story by Lindsay Anne Herring / Recipe by Selina Progar / Styling by Anna Calabrese / Photography by Dave Bryce / Chocolate courtesy of Mon Aimee Chocolat

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Chocolate Crémeux

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Chocolate Cremeux - pudding served in four glasses with chocolate chunks spread across the wooden table alongside three spoons

Falling somewhere between a chocolate ganache and mousse, crémeux is a melt-in-the-mouth pudding-like dessert, soft and slightly dense in texture. Use it in tarts, spread it on brioche, or just eat it with a spoon.

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Chocolate Cremeux - pudding served in four glasses with chocolate chunks spread across the wooden table alongside three spoons

Chocolate Crémeux


  • Author: Selina Progar

Description

Creamy, luxurious chocolate.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 14 oz milk
  • 14 oz heavy cream
  • 6 oz sugar
  • 9 oz egg yolks (about 14 yolks)
  • Salt
  • 15 g Ghirardelli chocolate, chopped


Instructions

  1. Boil milk and heavy cream.
  2. Combine sugar, yolks, and salt and whisk until fluffy.
  3. Temper milk mixture into yolk mixture by pouring half of the milk onto the yolk mixture and mix until combined. Pour that back into the pot with the remaining hot milk.
  4. Cook on a medium-low temperature, stirring with a rubber spatula continuously, and create a nappe. A nappe is when the crème anglaise reaches a slightly thick texture that will coat the back of a spoon. You will be able to drag your finger over the back of the spoon and the line will remain. You can also cook this to 180 degrees.
  5. Strain crème anglaise over gelatin and chocolate and blend with the large immersion blender
  6. Pour into your favorite cups or glasses and place in the fridge until it is set.
  7. Top with whipped cream and shaved chocolate.

Recipe by Selina Progar
Story by Lindsay Anne Herring
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
Chocolate Courtesy of Mon Aimee Chocolat

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Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheesecake

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Peanut butter chocolate cheesecake sliced and served on a wooden surface with forks on the side

A rich and decadent dessert, this Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheesecake recipe will have your guests going for seconds and, most likely, thirds! A cookie crust is packed with a creamy, luscious peanut butter and chocolate cheesecake filling. Then a layer of whipped chocolate ganache tops off the ultimate peanut-butter lover’s dessert.

Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheesecake with Whipped Chocolate Ganache Recipe 

INGREDIENTS

For the Biscoff crust:

11 oz Biscoff cookies
1 stick butter

For the filling:

1 lb 4 oz cream cheese
½ cup sugar
1 tsp salt
3 eggs
5 oz sour cream
6 oz peanut butter
3 oz Ghirardelli chocolate, chopped

For whipped chocolate ganache:

8 oz Ghirardelli chocolate
8 oz heavy cream

INSTRUCTIONS

For the Biscoff crust:

  1. Grind up Biscoff cookies in a food processor or crush in a Ziploc bag with a rolling pin until fine.
  2. Melt butter in the microwave for 1 minute and 20 seconds.
  3. Combine butter and cookie crumbs until they hold shape when you squeeze it.
  4. Press the crust into your favorite cheesecake pan, preferably a springform pan, or a tart pan with a bottom that pops out.
  5. Bake at 325 degrees for 10 minutes. Once the crust is done turn down the oven to 300 degrees.
  6. Let the crust cool, then wrap your pan, bottom, and sides in foil.

For the filling:

  1. With a mixer, combine the cream cheese, sugar, and salt. Mix on low speed with a paddle attachment until very smooth, about 20 minutes. Be sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl to incorporate all cream cheese. You do not want to turn the mixer up to stir or low because you do not want to incorporate extra air; make sure there are no clumps.
  2. Once the cream cheese is mixed, add eggs one at a time until incorporated. Be sure to scrape the sides of the bowl.
  3. Add the sour cream all at once and mix until fully incorporated.
  4. Separately, melt peanut butter and chocolate in the microwave in 30-second intervals, mixing in between each interval.
  5. Divide the cheesecake batter in half into separate bowls.
  6. Mix the peanut butter in one half and the chocolate in the other half.
  7. In the prepared crust, alternate pouring the chocolate and peanut butter cheesecake batters into the pan. Place your pan in a slightly deeper pan, whether it’s a Pyrex or a foil pan, and fill halfway up with water.
  8. Bake the cheesecake at 300 degrees, starting at 45 minutes. To check if the cheesecake is done, slightly jiggle the pan: it should move just slightly but not be liquid. Try to avoid the cheesecake from cracking; if it cracks, then your cheesecake is slightly overbaked.
  9. Add 15 minutes at a time as needed to finish.
  10. Carefully remove cheesecake from oven and then let cool in the water bath out of the oven. Remove the cheesecake from the water bath and then let cool fully in the fridge.

For the whipped chocolate ganache:

  1. Chop chocolate and then bring heavy cream to a boil. Pour heavy cream over the chocolate and let sit for 1 minute.
  2. Stir with a spatula from the center to the outside until combined. Place in the fridge for 1 hour.
  3. Once chilled, place the ganache on the mixer, fit with the whisk attachment, and whip until fluffy. Pipe onto the top of the cheesecake and then top with any extra Biscoff cookies.

Story by Lindsay Anne Herring / Recipe by Selina Progar / Styling by Anna Calabrese / Photography by Dave Bryce / Chocolate courtesy of Mon Aimee Chocolat

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Sea Salt Chocolate Chunk Cookies

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Sea Salt Chocolate Chunk Cookies served with crumbles

Beloved chocolate chip cookies are taken to the next level with a sprinkle of sea salt and delectable gourmet chocolate chips. Soft, chewy, and golden brown with slightly crisp edges, these easy-to-make chocolate chunk cookies will become an instant classic in your kitchen. They’re extremely easy to make, and once you do it one time, you’ll be making them over and over again.

The History of the Chocolate Chip Cookie

Chocolate chip cookies might seem like a near-ubiquitous part of American life, but they’ve formally been around for less than a hundred years. Ruth Graves Wakefield, the owner of the Toll House Inn in Whitman, Massachusetts, was the woman behind this innovation. Her goal was to give consumers something new and different. The recipe eventually appeared in her cookbook, Tried and True, in 1938. Later, Betty Crocker featured them on her radio show. They became so popular that Nestlé bought the rights to Wakefield’s original recipe. The cookies have since taken on many forms, including these Sea Salt Chocolate Chunk Cookies. 

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Sea Salt Chocolate Chunk Cookies served with crumbles

Sea Salt Chocolate Chunk Cookies


  • Author: Selina Progar

Description

A classic cookie.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 lb butter
  • 1 lb brown sugar
  • 9 oz white sugar
  • 2 tbsp vanilla extract
  • 1 tbsp + 2 tsp baking powder
  • 1 ½ tsp baking soda
  • 4 eggs
  • 2 lb all-purpose flour
  • 2 lb Ghirardelli chocolate, chopped into chunks
  • Flaky sea salt such as Maldon, as needed to top cookies


Instructions

 

  1. In a mixer with a paddle attachment, cream butter, brown sugar, white sugar, vanilla extract, baking powder, and baking soda until light and fluffy, 3-5 minutes. Scrape down the sides of the bowl to fully incorporate.
  2. Add eggs and mix until combined. Add flour in 4 stages, mixing in between each stage and scraping down the bottom and sides of bowl. Add chopped chocolate and mix only until combined.
  3. Using a 2-ounce scooper, spoon cookies onto a parchment-lined sheet tray. Press down on the cookies just slightly and bake for 12-15 minutes at 325 degrees. Once out of the oven, sprinkle salt flakes onto each cookie. Let cool and enjoy! Store in an airtight container for later indulgence.

Recipe by Selina Progar
Chocolate courtesy of Mon Aimee Chocolate
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce

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Purple Cocktails in Celebration of The Color Purple

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Two glasses with purple liquid inside are topped with little botanical pink flowers and lemon slices with smoke pouring over the cocktail.

As the anticipation builds and Hollywood’s finest gather for the pinnacle of cinematic celebration, immerse yourself in the intrigue of Oscars night with a selection of enchanting purple cocktails in honor of The Color Purple. Just as The Color Purple captivates audiences with its poignant narrative, each libation in this lineup also offers its own tale of flavor and flair. From the whimsical Dreams Cocktail to the delicious Lavender ’99, these drinks set the stage for an unforgettable viewing experience. Join us in raising a glass to this Oscar Nominee and the magic of cinema, then make sure you catch a showing of The Color Purple.

Wild Blossom

a cocktail, dark purple in color, sits on a black marble table. Wild Blossom Cocktail recipe from The Oaklander. pea flower cocktail

Did you know that pea flowers of the pea plant make for a great natural coloring? They are  infused into the gin we use in our Wild Blossom cocktail. This floral liquor delight is matched with a coconut simple syrup plus fresh lime and cucumber for a fruity insertion.

Dreams Cocktail, Inspired by Stevie Nicks

This one is inspired by the queen of rock ‘n’ roll! Our Dreams Cocktail is an upgraded version of a gin and tonic. When tonic water is added to Empress 1908 Gin, it creates a vibrant purple color. Make up this magic trick along with a bit of lime simple syrup and then you’re ready to watch The Color Purple.

Appetite for Destruction Cocktail, Inspired by Guns N’ Roses

Two light purple cocktails with smoke and skull ice cubes on a black background

This recipe is straightforward with a bit of a smokey surprise in our Appetite for Destruction Cocktail. Try this combination of Empress 1908 Gin, ginger beer, fresh squeezed lime, and cherry wood smoke for a cocktail that packs a punch with just a few ingredients. The botanicals of the gin pull you in. The citrusy kick of lime and the spicy ginger beer add a kick!

Lavender ‘99 Cocktail

Cocktails assembled on a table

We couldn’t have a purple cocktail article without including the pleasant and oh-so-calming Lavender 99. The combination of the dry gin, lavender syrup, and then Rothman & Winter Crème de Violette provides a balanced floral base, complemented by the fresh lemon juice and champagne for brightness.

Violet Collins Cocktail

a gin cocktail with a dash of purple

Refreshing with a delicate balance of sweet, floral, and tangy citrus, our Violet Collins transitions us into Spring. It’s light thanks to the club soda and blood orange, but the gin and Crème de Violette keep you grounded. It’s a taste of botanical elegance in a glass.

Story by Kylie Thomas

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The Richest Peanut Butter Chocolate Pie

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An aerial shot of a chocolate peanut butter pie decorated with whipped cream and Reese's with a slice cut out on a plate beside a fork.

Who doesn’t love the salty-sweet combination of peanut butter and chocolate? From Reese’s cups to Snickers bars and even Ohio’s beloved Buckeyes candy, the chocolate-peanut butter love runs strong. So why not put these two decadent ingredients together in a pie that’s smooth, packed with flavor, and resembles a Reese’s cup in the best way possible. Our Richest Peanut Butter Chocolate Pie recipe uses an abundance of peanut butter with a chocolate ganache topping that cuts through the denseness of the filling. When topped with a little whipped topping, half a Reese’s, and chocolate shavings, this just might be what Heaven tastes like. 

A piece of peanut butter chocolate pie on a plate beside a fork with a dollop of whipped cream and a Reese's cup on top.

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An aerial shot of a chocolate peanut butter pie decorated with whipped cream and Reese's with a slice cut out on a plate beside a fork.

The Richest Peanut Butter Chocolate Pie


  • Author: Kylie Thomas

Description

Bite into a creamy, dense peanut butter filling beneath a layer of chocolate ganache.


Ingredients

Scale
  • ½ cup creamy peanut butter
  • 1 8-ounce package of cream cheese, thawed
  • ½ cup powdered sugar
  • 9-inch graham cracker crust, premade
  • Chocolate ganache
  • Container of whipped topping
  • 6 Reese’s cups for topping
  • Chocolate shavings 

For the chocolate ganache:

  1. 1 4-ounce semi-sweet chocolate bar (we recommend using Baker’s chocolate)
  2. ½ cup heavy whipping cream


Instructions

  1. Mix creamy peanut butter, cream cheese, and powdered sugar until well combined. The texture should be almost like a playdoh consistency.
  2. Mold filling into the graham cracker pie crust and set in the fridge overnight. 
  3. Add a layer of chocolate ganache on top of the filling and place back in the fridge for an hour. 
  4. Top with a dollop of whipped topping, half a Reese’s cup, and chocolate shavings before serving. 

For the chocolate ganache:

  1. Finely chop the chocolate bar so that you have tiny slivers of chocolate that will easily melt and place in a heat-proof bowl. 
  2. Heat heavy whipping cream on the stove over medium heat till it begins to simmer but don’t let the cream boil. 
  3. Pour the heated heavy whipping cream over the chocolate and let sit for 2 minutes to soften the chocolate. 
  4. Gently mix the two until combined into a smooth consistency. 
  5. Use immediately.

Story and Recipe by Kylie Thomas
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Star Laliberte

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Not Your Average Guinness Float

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A closeup look in photo of a Guinness Beer Float with vanilla ice cream and a can of beer being poured over the top of a ball of creamy white ice cream.

This is not your average Guinness Float. What happens when you add a dash or 2 of walnut bitters to a velvety smooth Guinness stout over scoops of decadent, creamy vanilla ice cream? The result is a harmonious blend of flavors in an elevated float, ideal for St. Patrick’s Day or anytime of year for lovers of beer and dessert. Not Your Average Guinness Float is an irresistible twist on a classic. Serve this unique dessert option on a hot day, in the dead of winter, or as a prelude to your St. Patrick’s day festivities, when everyone is a little Irish. Enjoy!

What is a Guinness Float?

Whether you’re a longtime Guinness enjoyer or just getting in on the “splitting the G” trend, you can enjoy the Guinness float as a dessert cocktail to celebrate the luck of the Irish. Like many St. Patrick’s Day libations, it originated in America, not Ireland, since we Americans do love our ice cream. We’ve elevated it beyond just a simple milkshake with the addition of walnut bitters. 

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A closeup look in photo of a Guinness Beer Float with vanilla ice cream and a can of beer being poured over the top of a ball of creamy white ice cream.

Not Your Average Guinness Float


  • Author: Zack Durkin

Description

If you love ice cream, cheers to a Guinness float.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 can Guinness Draught Stout
  • Vanilla ice cream
  • Walnut bitters


Instructions

  1. Fill your glass 1/3 of the way with beer.
  2. Add 1-2 dashes of walnut bitters.
  3. Add 2-3 scoops of vanilla ice cream to the glass.
  4. Top with beer and enjoy your Guinness Float.

If a Shamrock Shake is more of what you crave, try our St. Patrick’s Day Punch recipe.

Recipe by Zack Durkin
Photography by Dave Bryce

5 Design Trends for 2024 We Can Get Behind

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An interior shot of a dark washed design trend wall with a wood table and grey ottoman in front of it and white light over the table.
Photo courtesy of Portola Paints

Trend forecasting is a complicated business, to put it mildly. If you have a look (as we did) at numerous prediction lists for interior design trends in 2024, you’ll find both common threads and (sometimes) comical contradictions. One source says, “It’s ALL about bold colors!” while another declares, “Bold colors are definitely on the OUT!”

There are, however, several themes that showed up repeatedly. From those, we chose five we think will go beyond mere trendiness and will instead be approaches you can live with for the long haul. (Do you really want to go deep into chartreuse, as one roundup suggested? Talk about buyer’s remorse!)

A living room is shown in different shades of brown with a couch, curtains, and pillows.

Photo courtesy of Zinc Textile

Be Bold with Browns

Shaking off their ’70s finished basement vibe, browns are now not only chic but also very modern. The example shown is of the “go bold or go home” variety, but you can pick one element and build on that. We think the wall-covering would be a great place to start.

An all white kitchen depicting design trends of 2024 including cabinets and fridge with silver accents on the stove and sink and gold accents on the hooded lights above the sink.

Photo courtesy of Bria Hammel Interiors

Mix Your Metals

The easiest place to pull off the mixed metals trend is probably the kitchen, where there are plenty of finishes with which to play. Keep everything within the same mood (all modern, all tradional, etc.) and have some things match—then you can get away with quite a lot. Metal shades add an unexpected metallic hit.

An interior shot of a dark washed wall with a wood table and grey ottoman in front of it and white light over the table.

Photo courtesy of Portola Paints

Add Texture to Walls

Using lime wash, chalk paint, Venetian plaster, and other less traditional wall finishes is an easy way to bring texture and depth to your room. Some are brushed on while others are applied with a trowel. Thinned milk paint or lime wash are easy beginner finishes.

A mudroom updated for 2024 design trends with dark cabinets and hangers holding light jackets and hats.

Design by @lindseybrookedesign (Instagram) / Photo by @amybartlam (Instagram)

Amp Up Your Mudroom (and Pantry, and Hallways)

Making the most of (previously) unloved areas such as mudrooms, pantries—and even hallways—elevates your whole home. Nothing should ever feel like an afterthought. Use built-ins, bold colors, wallpaper, and great accessories to make out-of-the-way spaces as shine.

A room with stone washed walls, a shadow of a person on the left, and upscaled couches and tables.

Photo courtesy of Refin Ceramiche

Embrace Quiet Luxury

Glamor is no longer about ostentation or over-the-top displays. Today, top-notch finishes and materials do the heavy lifting, bringing understated luxury that’s more about quality than razzle-dazzle.

Story by Stephen Treffinger

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Must-Have Stylish Cookware

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Two dutch ovens and a big pan in a dark shade of coral.
Photo courtesy of Kana

There are excellent cookware and bakeware staples out there that everyone knows and loves—and has in their cupboard, for good reason. But a little further down the aisle, some other beautiful pots, pans, and more await. Here is a roundup of five must-have, stylish cookware companies who offer intriguing shapes, colors, and functionality.

A green pan shwocasing stylish cookware sits on a marble counter with a grilled cheese in the pan and a spatula to the left.
Photo courtesy of Material Kitchen

The Copper Set by Material Kitchen

The Coated Pan, a modern take on the nonstick, has a 5-ply copper core and a stainless steel alloy coating made without lead, cadmium, or PFOAs. It also comes in two gorgeous colors—Dune and Mineral.

A rounded, oval porcelain baking dish by made in cookware with little yellow line designs on the outside.
Photo courtesy of Made In Cookware

Chef Nancy Silverton Bakeware by Made In Cookware

This newcomer has been making waves for its affordable, high-quality pans, knives, tableware, and bakeware. The porcelain bakeware by chef Nancy Silverton is particularly fetching, made in the Loire Valley using a “secret recipe”.

A three piece set of cookware of two dutch ovens and a big pan in a dark shade of coral.
Photo courtesy of Kana

Milo by Kana

A particularly simple and elegant set of cookware from Canada, with a focus on durability (and the inherent sustainability it affords) and non-toxic materials. (The colors are pretty dreamy, too.)

A deep black colored pot sits on a white table showing cookware from the Staub collection.
Photo courtesy of Williams Sonoma

Staub by Williams Sonoma

Based in France and founded in 1974, the company began with its now famous cocotte, a veritable kitchen workhorse. They have since expanded, offering some unusual shapes and particularly deep and rich colors.

A pink pan with a lid sits on a white background to showcase stylish cookware from Our Place.
Photo courtesy of Our Place

Home Cook Duo by Our Place

The Always Pan is a 10-in-1 cookware system that ssautés, fries, roasts, boils, bakes, braises, sears, strains, serves, stores. Add the Perfect Pot, an 8-in-1 family-sized, stovetop-to-oven nonstick pot, and you’re pretty much set.

Story by Stephen Treffinger

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