Cookware comes in a range of materials, and some are more natural than others. Here's a guide to the most popular nontoxic cookware, including pros and cons for using each one.

Pots or pans with a nonstick coating tend to arouse the most concern. ... But we’ve made it easy by detailing the pros and cons of each type of cookware below—and highlighting a few great options.

Read CR's Kitchen Cookware Buying Guide for the run-down on cookware sets and individual pots and pans, from cast iron to stainless steel. ... And which are best for cooking various types of food?

Whether you’re stocking your first kitchen or looking to upgrade your old pots and pans, a cookware set ... Luckily for you, I've handpicked the 12 best cookware sets below for every type of ...

There's just something special about cooking outdoors, but you need to make sure you're using the right type of cookware.

We go over the most common materials for pots and pans, from Teflon-coated to what ceramic means, to help you decide what's safe cookware for you.

Why You Should Get It: The pots and pans in this 10-piece set are oven safe for up to 600°F. Keep in Mind: The set is more expensive than other options and the black coating could make it hard to ...

How a piece of cookware is coated may impact how healthy (or safe) it is to use. In general, glass or stainless steel cookware options are the healthiest, as they do not have a coating on them.

We have 85 cookware sets in our ratings, including nonstick and stainless steel, which are the two most commonly used types of cookware, according to a nationally representative CR survey (PDF) of ...

We’ve tested hundreds of pots and pans, and we can help you choose the best cookware to use with an induction stove or cooktop. Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT ...

Cookware comes in a range of materials, and some are more natural than others. Here's a guide to the most popular nontoxic cookware, including pros and cons for using each one.