Lodge LCC3 Cast Iron Combo Cooker, Pre-Seasoned, 3.2-Quart

Lodge Combo Cooker

It’s a deep skillet, a fryer, a Dutch oven, and the lid converts to a shallow skillet or griddle. This versatile piece of cast iron cookware allows the preparation of almost any recipe. Great for kitchen and outdoor cooking. Includes a 3 qt deep skillet / Dutch oven base, and 10.25 inch shallow skillet / griddle / lid. Preseason and ready to use.

â€Rugged cast-iron construction heats slowly and evenly
â€Pre-seasoned with vegetable oil formula and ready for immediate use
â€Long handles with holes for hanging, complemented by helper handles
â€Lifetime limited warranty; hand wash with warm water only
Dimensions: 3 qt., Deep Skillet Base: 10-1/4″ dia., 3″ depth.
Shallow Skillet/Griddle lid: 10-1/4″ dia., 1-1/2″ depth

Product Features

  • Pan set includes 3.2-Qt. Dutch oven and 10.25-inch shallow skillet that doubles as lid
  • Pre-Seasoned and ready-to-use
  • Superior heat retention and even cooking
  • Sturdy handle with hole for hanging when not in use, complemented by helper handle
  • Made in the USA

2 Replies to “Lodge LCC3 Cast Iron Combo Cooker, Pre-Seasoned, 3.2-Quart”

  1. A nice set of pans, with versatile uses. I purchased this combo cooker together with the Chad Robertson’s Tartine Bread book. So far, I have made two very pretty loaves of bread in this dutch oven. I have also used the shallower pan to scramble eggs, and the larger pan to reheat roasted vegetables (actually, I put the smaller pan on top while reheating the larger pan on the stove top.I did season them by heating them to 450 degrees and then wiping a thin coat of Crisco on them and baking for an hour at 400 degrees for an…

  2. If I can do it – you certainly can!! To preface, I’m trying really hard to be a “good cook” but don’t have a lot of experience, and I can’t justify spending thousands of dollars on a budding hobby. So, when it came to replacing my flaking non-stick cookware, I researched for months before deciding on a hybrid set of copper-core stainless and Lodge cast iron. I read dozens of reviews and was intimidated by the extra care required by cast iron (I’m a wash-and-wear type). But, Lodge is so cheap comparatively and still really…

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