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.

































