Research Tool Bench

Cookware Oven-Safe Temperature Comparator

Last updated 2026-08-17

"Is my pan oven safe?" answers are almost always a single number for the whole brand. The closest thing we found to a real comparison, prudentreviews.com's 20-brand list, fetched directly, turned out to be exactly that: a static table you scan by eye, with no way to enter your own oven temperature and see what actually clears it. It is also, like most sources on this topic, a single number per brand — which hides the part that actually breaks first.

The body is rarely the weak point — the lid or the knob is Fetched directly from each brand's own page: All-Clad's steel body is rated to 600°F, but its own tempered glass lid is rated to only 350°F — a 250°F gap on the same product. Le Creuset's metal knob is rated to 500°F, but its own Classic phenolic knob is rated to only 390°F. A "my pan is oven safe to 600°F" claim can still burn a lid at 400°F.
Your oven temperature

Every part, every brand, unfiltered

This table doesn't depend on what you typed above — it's every figure this page cites, straight from each brand's own page.

BrandPartTheir own rated max
All-Clad D3 / D5 / Copper Core body 600°F
D3 Pro Nonstick body 500°F
Tempered glass lid (any collection) 350°F
Made In Stainless Clad body 800°F
Le Creuset Metal knob 500°F
Signature phenolic knob 480°F
Classic phenolic knob 390°F
Lodge Enameled cast iron body 500°F
Glass lid knob 400°F

What this does not do

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. If "named sources' own numbers, ranked instead of averaged" is useful here, the baking ingredient weight converter does the same thing for King Arthur Baking and America's Test Kitchen's own gram-per-cup figures.