Hestan Ovenbond Stainless Steel Loaf Tin, 2lbs

Description

Bake bread and cakes in the Hestan OvenBond loaf tin. It’s the perfect size for sandwich loaves with a golden crust and soft interior.

The tin holds its shape, even at very high temperatures. Baked goods cook evenly with no soggy bottoms! Use it to make banana bread or a lemon drizzle cake.

OvenBond bakeware combines expert craftsmanship with lasting performance. It’s made from tri-ply stainless steel with a responsive aluminium core. It heats quickly and evenly for outstanding results. Baked goods are beautifully browned and meat is roasted to perfection.

The pan has a brushed steel baking surface and polished exterior. It looks fantastic in any modern kitchen. Wide, curved handles provide a safe and secure grip. You can lift it with ease, even when wearing oven gloves.

Why choose Hestan OvenBond?

  • Crafted from triple-bonded stainless steel 
  • Aluminium core for outstanding heat conductivity
  • Durable and warp-resistant
  • Wide, curved handles for a secure grip
  • Oven safe up to 315°C
  • Dishwasher safe

Discover our range of Hestan cookware.

Hestan Cookware comes with a lifetime warranty against material and manufacturing defects. The warranty does not cover normal wear and tear, accidental damage, misuse or abuse.

Dishwasher safe. To prevent scratches, avoid metal utensils, scouring pads and harsh cleaning products.

About Hestan

Hestan cookware combines outstanding culinary performance with innovative designs and materials. CEO Stanley Cheng, cookware engineer and inventor, has been foundational in the cookware industry for 50 years. In addition to pioneering non-stick cookware in the 1970s, he also invented the flat bottom wok and popularised the tempered glass lid. The Hestan team designs and develops their cookware in Southern California. Each product is designed to elevate the everyday cooking experience, whether you’re at home or working in a professional kitchen. Hestan cookware is used in top restaurants across the USA, including Thomas Keller’s The French Laundry.

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