Even heat retention
Useful for soups and braises that need a quiet simmer rather than repeated adjustment.

One dependable pot, many cuisines
From peppery soups and curries to braised meats, claypot-inspired rice and oven bakes, STAUB brings steady heat to compact, fast-moving kitchens.
STAUB began in Alsace in 1974. Its enameled cast iron adapts well to Singapore cooking, where a single meal may move between searing, simmering, oven finishing and shared serving.

In a compact kitchen, useful cookware must cover several cuisines and stages without demanding a shelf of specialist pans.
Cast iron smooths the simmer for soup, curry and braised dishes.
Sear, reduce, cover, oven-finish and serve in the same vessel.
The enameled surface needs no traditional seasoning and cleans with gentle soaking.
START WITH YOUR QUESTION
Choose the route that matches where you are today. Each one leads to practical guidance, not another product grid.
01 · CHOOSE
Compare size, shape and material around the food you actually cook.
Open buying guide0102 · COOK
Learn how retained heat, the lid and gradual preheating change the result.
Go to cooking lab0203 · CARE
Solve stuck food, residue and storage questions without harsh treatment.
Open care guide03Prioritise the techniques you use most and a size that fits both hob and storage.

For soups, curries, braised meats, rice dishes, bread and batch cooking.
Shop cocottesCOOK BY DISH
Choose the result you want. We will match the shape, heat rhythm and first dishes worth trying.
What are you cooking?
YOUR MATCH
Cocotte
Deep sides, retained heat and a tight self-basting lid suit soups, stews, bread and long braises.
Bak kut teh

Slow and covered
Brown on low-to-medium heat, add liquid, cover and reduce early.
Two quick choices turn a wide collection into one practical starting point.

Choose your cooking style and batch size. Your match will appear here.

It offers useful depth without overwhelming a smaller induction hob or storage cabinet.
Depth keeps broth, curry and braised dishes contained.
Check the exact base diameter, but medium sizes pair well with many urban hobs.
Retained heat and enamel colour make direct serving practical.
Deep enamel tones add presence without requiring separate serving ware.
18 signature colours

Cherry
#a90e1a
Try it with
Colour availability varies by collection, size and market. Check the retailer listing before choosing.
Product imagery is a colour reference; shape and knob may vary.
01 / 03
Reliable heat matters when several dishes and cuisines share a compact kitchen.

Searing surface for aromatics and protein

See how raw cast iron becomes durable, table-ready cookware.
01 / 04
Retained heat smooths out temperature changes while the enamel keeps everyday care straightforward.

Useful for soups and braises that need a quiet simmer rather than repeated adjustment.
The close fit and underside structure return condensation during longer cooking.
Save another dish and keep food warm when everyone eats from the centre of the table.
Useful cookware has to justify every centimetre, moving between aromatics, soup, curry, oven cooking and table service without needing specialist storage.

After the aromatics are ready, a lower induction setting is enough to hold steady heat.

Compare practical sizes and shapes, then check current availability on Amazon.sg.
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Guidance on sizing, induction, humidity and care.
A versatile medium cocotte or braiser is often more useful than a large piece stored out of reach.
Map your frequent techniques first: soup and deep curry favour a cocotte; searing and reduction favour a braiser.
A better first choice
Turn portions, recipes and available space into a practical size and shape decision before you buy.

CARE DESK
Pick what you see. The first safe steps appear immediately, with no guesswork and no aggressive scrubbing.
Select a situation
If you are still cooking, wait for a proper crust: well-seared food often releases naturally.
After cooking, let the piece cool completely before adding water.
Soak with warm water and liquid dish soap, then use a soft sponge or brush.
Do not attack the enamel with a metal scourer or sharp tool.
See the complete care guideKnowledge for Singapore kitchens
Fifteen practical notes for compact storage, induction, humidity and multicultural everyday cooking.

These comments describe the realities of compact kitchens: induction control, storage, humidity and a piece versatile enough for several cuisines.
The 24 cm cocotte fits our induction zone and still handles soup for the whole family.
Read the full conversation
Search original owner comments by product, care question or buying concern. Wording is preserved and replies stay connected to each discussion.
Original community comments. No generated ratings or verification badges.
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I have two sets of the rectangular baking sets. Two of the dishes cracked when in the oven. The oven temp was 400 degrees. What could be the cause of this?
I love my staub pot. But it is getting a brownish gray ring around the inside bottom edge. To clean it I’ve always used soap and water with a soft sponge. And I’ll put a very thin layer of oil on it afterward. Should I be seasoning it in the oven with a thin layer of high heat oil for an hour at a high temperature? Any other reason why the brown/gray ring would appear around the bottom? Thanks!
I absolutely loved my Staub Dutch oven—it’s been one of my favorite pieces in my kitchen. The quality, the way it cooks everything evenly, and how beautiful it looks… truly unmatched.
Unfortunately, mine recently cracked, and I can’t use it anymore. I’m really disappointed because I’ve taken great care of it and expected it to last much longer.
Has anyone else experienced this? I’d love to keep using Staub, but this was definitely frustrating.
What’s the best way to clean my Staub dutch ovens? The black interiors are very hard to clean when there is burnt-on material. I have tried many methods. Thanks!
I purchased the Staub large, rectangular, baking dish after my old Pampered Chef dish was accidentally broken (as was my heart!). I decided to try Staub as a replacement for a number of reasons. I liked the description of materials, the look of the dish, and that it had handles. What really sealed the deal for me was that it could handle higher heat. I’ve had my new Staub bakeware for almost a year, and I’m very happy with my purchase. It cooks evenly and much easier to clean than my Pampered Chef dish since the inside is also coated. You can even use soap and water if needed, although I haven’t done that.
I’ve been using my Staub dutch oven for a few months now and yesterday, I was an idiot and picked the lid up (was hot) without a mitt and dropped it. Wouldn’t’ you know I chipped the edge of the pot and the lid as well. I’m just sick to my stomach. I’ve been wanting one of these for years and when Christmas sales came around I finally got one. I did a similar seasoning on them that I would bare cast iron in hopes it might prevent rusting. But, is there anyway one can actually fix this?
I received the Staub baking dishes as a gift. I have used this baking dish less than 10 times and today it cracked in half in the oven while I was cooking Salmon. Not sure I’d buy this brand again.
The black enamel has chipped in my cocotte. Can I get it repaired?