It says "Le Creuset of America" as the brand on the listing... does this mean the pan is not made in France? If you bought it, does yours say "made in France" on it anywhere? I don't want to buy a knock-off. Thanks!
456836
Pan should say Made In France imbedded in the bottom of the pan into the cast iron . That is how it is on all of my Le Creuset .You should know that mine are older pans and things could have changed . I would not recommend that grill pan if the interior is like mine which is basically a rough cast iron surface .Everything sticks to it and it the worst pan I have ever owned for cleaning .I own a lot of Le Creuset and after I used it was quite surprised on how bad it is .All the seasoning in the world would not help .I have owned raw cast iron pots through the years which I have seasoned to where they were almost completely non stick but this grill pan is hopeless .
564515
I looked on the bottom of my pan and all over it. I see nothing to indicate what country it was made in...sorry. The handle is a separate piece that is screwed onto another metal piece which appears to be spotwelded to the main pan/bowl. I use the pan on average about twice a week and hand wash it. I have had no problems with the handle or anything else concerning the pan since I purchased it. I haven't even had to tighten the screw on the handle.
222105
I got mine 3 years ago, from Amazon & TJ Maxx, I still keep the stickers since they've the heat resistant info and for them, it says USA. It doesn't say "Made in USA," just USA. But I can't vouch that Le Creuset hasn't moved their factories elsewhere.
1818235
Actually it was not--but nothing is made here. I had one like it that was over 40 years old and I ruined the pan and that is why I purchased this one. I was surprised how much lighter it was. It cooks well and I am very satisfied with it. If you want it made in the USA check at Tag sales or yard sales and sometimes at Goodwill.
495285
I am on vacation right now....I think my pan was made in Europe but will verify that when I return homeand can look at the pan....sorry to make you wait for an answer.
1132104
Ray, I'm not sure where it's made however I will tell you this it's the best bakeware and some of the best pans I have ever used and I have been using calphalon for years. Weather says it's the best but cake pan she has ever used an 85 years. Now to me that means something! Just remember I bought one as a gift and it was under the bed.The pan was made in Thailand and the lid was made in China and it's sold under the DuPont company structure.Hope this helps? Paul
707777
All I can say is that on the bottom of my pan, is the following - "Handcrafted in the USA". Researching this to see if it's the same as "Made in the USA" proved vague at the least. It's one hell of a pan and I am very happy with it's performance. I own many All-Clad products and it does live up to its reputation.
396739
I have one Le Creuset that's about 15 years old. And that one is stained. But my new one seems to have a different finish. So far it has not stained, even with the things I've cooked in it that should have done so. I suspect that they've upgraded or otherwise changed the finish, as it seems to be more slippery for lack of a better word.
393265
Sorry, I cannot answer that question. After checking the pan for origin, came back empty. There are no markings. I do believe it is made in the USA, just can't prove it!
805510
Some of their products are now made in China. The enameled cast iron is still made in France. Google "where is Le Creuset made" and you'll find answers.
1255209
I am used to these excellent pots since 30 years, while I lived in France. At the time they were very ordinary and cheap ones. Now they are expensive. French and Dutch oven seem to me marketing names for America, in France they are just Cocotte de chez le Creuset, see in Amazon.fr below, anyways the one that I bought as a present (my 30 year old one is still perfect) was much cheaper at Amazon than elsewhere. http://www.amazon.fr/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_c_0_10?__mk_fr_FR=%C3%85M%C3%85Z%C3%95%C3%91&url=search-alias%3Dkitchen&field-keywords=le%20creuset&sprefix=le+creuset%2Caps%2C291 .
796156
The pan has no markings indicating where it is made. Seems like most of their pans are made in Thailand. We have gas cooking and I use this pan almost every day (mostly Indian food). I have had it for more than a year and have had absolutely no issues with it. In fact it is my go to pan and I love it. Luckily I have a sauteuse of the same diameter so I have a lid that works.
1164000
The box says "Ceramic coating made in Germany". This is suspicious because you expect to see just "Made in Germany". Barcode is 020100903018 but it doesn't help to find anything about German connection. Anyway this pot is working very good for me for frying and NOT for soup. I don't like the warning "Please Do Not Keep The Food More Than 8 Hours" in the pot. I also found some info from the internet reviews which states "The coating is done in Germany as well as the final assembly. The pot and panbase materials and parts are from Hungary" (from the seller's response to the buyer's inquiry).
2169406
I checked our pans and there is nothing on them on where they are made... I did a couple of searches with varying answers... perhaps contact their customer service department? Let us know what you find out...
1582581
The pan is stamped on the bottom "made in USA". You won't regret buying this pan.
1772091
As far as i can tell most of their stoneware is made in Thailand and China (according to the Williams Sonoma website). All their cast iron is still made in France. Wherever it's made, I really like it. Very solid, well made, and attractive. Best french press i've owned. If I could afford it (and needed them) I would buy many more Le Creuset products.
926662
All I can add is that I received two pots from Williams Sonoma. Both came in a box that said made in China. I returned the large one due to poor constructions and paint drips. And, the Bellevue Washington store replaced it with a piece that was flawless that said Made in France. Sure makes one wonder about truth in advertising...