Good quality popover pan!
Good quality, cooks even, value is excellent, and baking time was perfect for popovers. Read more
Departments

Chicago Metallic
In Stock
In Stock
| Material | Aluminum |
|---|---|
| Brand | Chicago Metallic |
| Color | Gray |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Special Feature | Oven Safe |
| material | Aluminum |
|---|---|
| brand | Chicago Metallic |
| color | Gray |
| shape | Rectangular |
| special_feature | Oven Safe |
| product_dimensions | 10.8"D x 16"W x 2.3"H |
| capacity | 12 Cups |
| specific_uses_for_product | Pastry |
| included_components | pop over pan |
| product_care_instructions | Dishwasher Safe, Hand Wash |
| item_weight | 1 pounds |
| is_oven_safe | Yes |
| upper_temperature_rating | 232 Degrees Celsius |
| is_dishwasher_safe | No |
| occasion | Anniversary |
| global_trade_identification_number | 00070687261216 |
| manufacturer | Lifetime Brands Inc. |
| number_of_cups | 12 |
| size | 12-Cup |
| upc | 793842025354 887674755180 070687261209 781147750194 070687261216 |
| item_model_number | 26121 |
| best_sellers_rank | #11,608 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #3 in Popover Pans |
| is_discontinued_by_manufacturer | No |
| date_first_available | April 26, 2000 |










Product video 1
Customers say
Customers find this baking pan superior to muffin tins and appreciate its perfect size for two-bite cupcakes, with one customer noting it makes 12 smaller dinner-sized popovers. Customers disagree on the sharpness of the edges.
Good quality, cooks even, value is excellent, and baking time was perfect for popovers. Read more
This is a great popover pan! We make these delectable delights fairly often, and our old pans were looking pretty terrible. I like this pan because it makes popovers that are a little smaller than our previous pan. If you have never made these, give it a try! Here are a couple of tips for perfect, puffy popovers every time... the eggs and milk need to be room temperature before you make the batter. If you don't have time to set them out way ahead, you can pour your milk into a glass and then fill your sink with hot tap water. Set the glass of milk and your eggs in the water bath in the sink for about 15 minutes. Use glass for the milk, because it is a good heat conductor. This will bring them up to a good temperature to ensure a good rise. You also need to make sure that you grease the pans well. This helps the egg mixture rise up the inside of the pan and also aids in releasing them from the pan after they are baked. Bon appetit! Read more
Wanted a mini popover pan, and I have a full size one as well. Read more
This pop over pan works perfectly. The pop overs a easy to come out and crispy on the edges Read more
I would say that this is a good product. My only issue is that it doesn’t fit into my sink and I cant seem to get it clean. Every time I do clean it, it still feels slippery. This is a should order product. Read more
This cooked my popovers just great. The size was smaller than i have previously used and actually was improvement over my older pans. Cleaning easy. Read more
For decades, we were diehard users of antique cast iron popover pans. The process was fraught: the oven had to be blistering hot for a long pre-heat, the pan had to be preheated to blistering, and then the popovers didn't always pop. ATK recommended this pan, so we decided to try it. Of course, our method had to change: this pan can't take temps higher than 400, and wouldn't survive that preheat step. Some internet research gave us the proper meethod for this pan. Our recipe (1-1/2 c mik, 1-1/2 c flour, 3 TB butter, 3 lg eggs, + salt and sugar) fills all 12 cups. We've found that heating the milk, melting the butter into it, blending the eggs and flour into that, letting the batter "rest" for 1-1/2 to 2 hrs, pouring the batter into the cups, setting in a cold oven set at 400 degrees F, baking for 40 mins + 5 mins in the turned off oven after piercing, yields perfect popovers. This pan heats up readily and the popovers start rising almost immediately. Read more

Good news! This item no longer has sharp edges. In fact, you couldn't cut yourself if you tried. I haven't used it yet to make Yorkshire Puddings, but at least I won't bleed to death! :-) Read more