Steel, glass and wood. Nothing on the surface.

Cookware and kitchen pieces made from the material itself, with no coating on any cooking surface.

Shop the full setSee every piece
A hand pouring olive oil into an empty stainless steel skillet on a gas burner.

How to cook on stainless

01

Heat the pan first. Give it two minutes over medium heat before anything goes in.

02

Then the oil. Add it to the hot pan and wait until it shimmers.

03

Add the food and leave it. It lets go of the pan when it is ready to turn.

04

Clean it while it's warm. Hot water and a stiff brush. Scrub as hard as you like; there's nothing on the surface to protect.

Shop

SQUARE ONE

The full set

All seven pieces, priced below buying each one on its own.

$595$715
Nesting stainless steel mixing bowls and steel and wood utensils arranged in a circle on a pale green surface.
RADIUS

Stainless steel skillet

The pan you reach for every morning.

$95
ARC

Stainless steel saucepan with lid

Sauces, grains and anything that wants a lid.

$115
CYLINDER

Stainless steel Dutch oven with lid

Braises, stocks and a pot of beans on a Sunday.

$175
CONCENTRIC

Stainless steel nesting mixing bowls

Three bowls that stack into one.

$70
AXIS

Steel and wood utensil set

Steel heads, so they're fine on steel pans.

$65
GRID

Glass food storage set

Glass containers you can see straight into.

$85
PLANE

End-grain hardwood cutting board

A thick board for everyday knife work.

$110

Why stainless steel

The working kitchen's metal.

Restaurant kitchens have cooked on stainless steel for generations, and for a plain reason: there is nothing on it to look after. It takes high stovetop heat and metal utensils, and it can be scrubbed as hard as you like. The skill is in the heat, not the pan, and once you have it, it stays with you.

Every piece in the line follows the same idea: the material, finished simply. The pans are steel. The storage is glass. The board is wood.

Close-up of brushed stainless steel with fine circular lines.

What's not in it

No coating on any cooking surface.

No plastic on the pans. Handles and lids are steel.

No antimicrobial finishes on the board or the utensils.

No numbers on this page that we can't back up. Grades, ratings and origins appear once our makers confirm them in writing.

Glass storage containers with steel lids holding rice, lentils and pasta on an oak shelf.

FAQ

Two hands slicing an onion on a thick end-grain wooden cutting board.
Won't food stick to stainless steel?+

It will if the pan is cold. Heat the pan first, then add oil, then the food, and let it release on its own before you turn it. The routine above is the whole trick.

Can I use metal utensils?+

Yes. There's no coating to scratch. Marks in the steel itself are cosmetic.

Why is my pan showing a rainbow tint?+

That's heat tint, a normal change in the surface of stainless steel. A little white vinegar on a soft cloth takes it off.

How do I look after the board?+

Wash it by hand in warm, soapy water and dry it standing on its edge. Rub in food-grade mineral oil when it starts to look dry. Keep it out of the dishwasher.

What's in the full set?+

RADIUS, ARC, CYLINDER, CONCENTRIC, AXIS, GRID and PLANE, priced below buying the seven pieces on their own.

How do I reach you?+

Write to support@precisionpurehealth.com and a person will answer.

Recipes and care notes.

About twice a month: one technique, one recipe, nothing else.