Brief frying at high temperatures

Saute pans

The sauté pan was specifically designed for sautéing: This cooking method is a special form of quick frying in which the ingredients are briefly stir-fried in hot fat. In classic sautéing, thinly sliced ​​or chopped food is seared at a high temperature of approximately 160–240 °C in an open pan.

For optimal sautéing results, Fissler sauté pans, unlike conventional frying pans, feature a slightly raised rim. Made of heat-resistant stainless steel, they can withstand even high temperatures.

Guide to sauté pans

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Guide to sauté pans

use

The sauté pan is suitable for this.

Sautéing is suitable for almost alldry foods, for example, sliced meat, fish, vegetables, or mushrooms. You can also use a conical sauté pan for other dishes.saucesPrepare, reduce and whip.

During sautéing, an aromatic crust forms on the food being cooked, whichRoasting aromas formand theenhanced flavorThe natural flavor of the ingredients, as well as vitamins, minerals and color, are particularly well preserved.