Actual Size of Cuisinart Chef's Classic 5.5 Quart Casserole? Does anyone know the physical size (diameter across the top) of the Cuisinart Chef's Classic 5.5 quart MultiClad Pro stainless steel Casserole?
71759
I think the 4.5" height must be the height with the lid on. The reason is that a pan with 13" diameter and 4.5" height would have a volume of about 10 quarts. If the 13" diameter is correct, the pan height must be about 2.5" to have a volume of 5.5 quarts.
576409
I'm not sure of it's size. I had to return this item because it was to large. I would think it is 5 quarts. Call the company.
1082869
Where did you come up with the measurement of 10.7x5x5 for the carrier? I honestly do not know just what the measurements for the carrier are, but for CERTAIN the 3 quart casserole dish fits nicely into it, and there is even a little space around it. I have carried 3qt casseroles in the carrier so many times I cannot count them all. In fact I wore out one carrier, and had to buy a new one...and all my 3qt casserole dishes fit just fine into the carrier with the "hot pack" to keep things warm, and it Zips up fine and has so far never leaked when the cover is properly in place. So, wherever you got that measurement for the carrier, you just don't have the right measurements.
1392193
It's very versatile pan size-wise with the smallest size pan it can accommodate gradually increasing by what appears to be an inch each time, so the it should work with 6", 7" and 8" diameter pan. It's an excellent steamer which we use frequently. It does not fit a 4.5 quart saucepan, at least not mine, however a 3.5 should be fine!
642648
I absolutely love this steamer. The bottom of the steamer is ridged so that it fits over multiple sizes of Cuisinart Multiclad pots.The approximate dimensions for the one I purchased are as follows: Height 4", diameter at top of steamer: 8.5", diameter at bottom of steamer: 6.25" and length of steamer from end of handle to end of pot is 15.75". Hope this info helps. Merry Christmas!
311901
I'm not sure why I received this email, as my purchase was of a 1Qt and a 2Qt Stainless pans, and this header inquires about a 3Qt pan. If it will help anyone match up a lid size, my 1Qt pan is 6-inch inner diameter, while the 2Qt pan is 6-1/4-inch inner diameter.
1196836
Did you mean the diameter, height etc? If so, they are provided in the product description section. For example, the casserole dish (0615-4) measures 13.2x11.5x3.8" at 5Qts. My own measurements are almost identical, varying by less than 0.25". I measured all of my pots and dishes again, and they are almost identical to what the manufacturer claims in their product dimension data set. The differences between mine and theirs is minimal, that is 0.25" are less. I hope this answers your question. Please let me know.
1188045
The diameter of the larger circle is 10.5" like everyone else has said. I use pots that are almost 10" in diameter. These ==> 1 X New Professional Commercial Grade 8 QT (Quart) Heavy-Gauge Stainless Steel Stock Pot, 3-Ply Clad Base, Induction Ready, With Lid Cover NSF Certified ItemHope this helps.
1636085
I have several of these pans so not sure which one you are referring to. The sauté pan which I use as frying, wok, casserole is 10" diameter and 8" base. I use on induction and love them!
1608247
You could use this for any of your recipes, seeing that it's misleading.... it's only got a 6 quart capacity! I just received mine, and measured it. Yep, only 6 quarts will fit in it.
2208986
I have the 9 quart so I don't really know, but the 9 quart is not crazy big, and I am glad I got the bigger one. I am really happy with it, steams 3 items really fast and delicious. And the stainless is beautiful!
1964611
This is a really good question. There are two sizes offered on the Amazon web site. You definitely want the one described as "5 quart". The other one, which is deceptively described as "large" in the description is too small to be of any use except washing a small bunch of basil leaves. I made the mistake of ordering the "large" one, was shocked to see how small it was and returned it. I then re-ordered the "5 quart" model which is much more expensive, but is a useful and well-made product.
571686
I don't remember my model number but it's very old. It's the 5 quart size. probably close to 40 years old. Pretty sure sizes are standard
79473
The five quart round casserole CI650-25CR lid works with the 10 inch pan. The casserole is sold in the matching color on Amazon for ~$59. I own both (but my casserole is in a different colour as I bought my set over time).
2101266
When i started no-knead bread, I used the 7 qt dutch oven and it was fine, but now i use a 5qt. I prefer the 5qt, but may try a smaller one someday. Once the 7 qt was tied up on braise duty and made it happily in a Cuisinart 735-24 Chef's Classic Stainless 3-Quart Chef's Pan with Cover
71209
It fits the 5 qt, but not the 4 qt bowl. Best thing to do is call Kitchen Aid in Troy OH. There's a toll free number and it's worth the wait on hold. The people know what they're talking about and their prices are what you'd pay anywhere else, including you know where. I have both machines (one at home and one at our house in northern MI) & was able to use it. Having an extra whip and an extra bowl - good investment. Another thing you might consider is the water/ice bath that fits outside the bowl and comes in real handy more often than you might think. I think it will fit both the 4 and 5 qt machines, but haven't tried it yet on the smaller mixer. I also love the meat grinder attachment. If you ever make sausage, meatloaf or use ground meat, you need this thing. Don't bother with the pouring shield. It's a waste of money and is awkward to use. Just adjust the mixer speed. If what's in the bowl is spattering all over your counter, you're running it too fast. I almost never use the dough hook as I prefer to knead by hand, but it is handy for other heavy mixtures that you don't want to over mix. TMI, but maybe you'll find this info useful.
2090177
Mine measures 6" across top and 5" tall. It is great for boiling eggs or making sauces. It's like the perfect little pan with a great straining lid. A small box of mac&cheese; will cook nicely in it and I don't need to pull out the strainer because the lid has one built right in it. I love it. When my daughter saw it she had to have one too. Hope this helps!