15 result(s) displayed (1 - 15 of 79):
Like the company's earlier Personal Cooking System, the Jetboil Flash Cooking System ($100) joins an insulated canister/cooking cup with an adjustable-flame burner to provide hot single-serving meals no matter where you might be. Features include a thermochromic temperature indicator that's integrated into the three side stripes to show you when the contents are hot, a translucent measuring cup that attaches to the bottom when not in use, a piezo igniter, and more.... [More]
From casseroles to cookies, the spiral-bound Back of the Box Cooking ($14) has over 500 recipes straight from your favorite brand-name snack companies, like Frito-Lay, Hershey, and Nature's Path. Now there's no need to wait for Thanksgiving to use off-the-shelf ingredients to make your favorite foods.... [More]
The great outdoors is a wonderful place to reconnect with nature — but it’s not the best place to cook soups or rice. If you often find yourself fishing, camping, or just wandering through the wilderness, you might want to consider picking up a JetBoil Personal Cooking System ($80). Winner of Time Magazine’s Most Amazing Invention Award in 2004, the system integrates the burner and cookware to minimize the risk of fire, and the insulated... [More]
While we're far from monks, the Uncrate staff tends to believe that simplicity is the key to a happy life. Whether that simplicity comes from a gadget or something else is largely irrelevant, the importance is that it makes our life easier. In this case the ease comes from the Cooking with All Things Trader Joe's ($20) cookbook, an excellent collection of recipes that, as the title dictates, uses only items found at Trader Joe's.... [More]
It's rare that we cover a piece of cookware that introduces (or in this case, re-introduces) a different method of cooking. The Alessi Pasta Pot by Alain Ducasse and Patrick Jouin ($240) uses an ancient cooking method, developed by olive pickers, that allows the starches to be totally absorbed with the pasta instead of being discarded with the cooking water, and the same is true for the sauce. The result? New, interesting flavors delivered to... [More]
There are plenty of grills out there, but only one Grillery. The 2007 Standard Grillery ($1900) is a beast of a cooking machine, constructed of stainless steel and sporting a 23" by 18" cooking surface. Features include a crank wheel that lets you adjust the height of the cooking surface 16 inches, a six-position locking system that lets you rotate the spits to apply heat to specific areas, and a patented system to catch and... [More]
Get a leg up on your tailgating brethren ahead of the 2010 season with the Traeger Double BBQ Trailer ($5,800). This commercial-quality smoker/grill features two independently operating cooking units — good for a total cooking surface of over 1,600 square inches — as well as a handy cargo box and four firepots, all mounted on an industrial-strength trailer.... [More]
Most of the cooking gear we've covered here on Uncrate is made from stainless steel, but no stainless pan can stand up to slow cooking like a Le Creuset French Oven ($115-$350). Made from enameled cast iron, the ovens distribute heat more evenly than most regular pans, and tight fitting lids ensure the moisture and flavor stay inside. When your meal (they're great for cooking risotto) is ready, the same oven helps retain heat for... [More]
Whether you're cooking your dogs for a crowd or just your family, you'll appreciate the convenience of the Waring Pro Hot-Dog Griller ($50). It features nonstick rollers that can keep up to six 'dogs at a time cooking evenly, browning in only eight minutes. It's like the hot dog rack at the gas station, only without the homeless people and gross burger/hot dog/finger combination sausages.... [More]
Whether or not you like his sometimes overly enthusiastic approach to cooking, there's no doubting Jamie Oliver's culinary talent. His new book, Jamie's Food Revolution: Rediscover How to Cook Simple, Delicious, Affordable Meals ($27) aims to help you with your cooking by breaking down a large number of common meals to make them as simple as possible, with layman-level instructions and step-by-step pictures. It may not teach you how to cook five-star foie gras, but... [More]
Entertain your guests with your grill expertise in a whole new way with the Evo Grill ($3,150). The circular, flat-top stainless steel grill features an open design, inviting guests and diners to gather around and wonder at your cooking skill. The dual burner flameless cooktop and precise heating controls let you handle a variety of foods, and it can be used with other cookware for boiling and poaching, or used with an included hood for... [More]
As winter approaches, some of the best things from summer go away, such as ladies in skirts and lemonade stands. Now you can hold on to at least one of them — real barbecue. Designed for slow-cooking, the Crock-Pot indoor Barbecue Pit ($120) lets you cook authentic BBQ indoors anytime of the year. With features like a domed lid, a dishwasher-safe stoneware pan, and a cooking rack that can hold up to three racks of... [More]
Yes, fancy salt shakers are great — for the dinner table. When you're cooking, you need larger salt, and you need to have greater control of the amount you're using. To help your cooking with NaCl, we recommend the Alton Brown Salt Cellar ($17). It has an easy to use flip-top that lets you get to just the right amount of kosher salt for your recipe. [Thanks, Wes]... [More]
Cold weather got you singing the BBQ blues? Just grab a Minden Master Range-Top Indoor Grill ($100) and get cooking on your electric, gas, or propane stove. This award-winning grill allows for true open-flame cooking indoors, with the same durable porcelain coated grate design, enameled steel firebox and cover as the decidedly outdoor Minden Master Gas Grill, and features silicon handles that remove to allow for cleaning of the Indoor Grill in any dishwasher or... [More]
Protect your clothes from splatters, hot grease, and other cooking-related shrapnel with the Outset Leather Grill Apron ($40). Made to withstand abuse that traditional cloth aprons simply can't handle, the Outset features a durable brown suede exterior with flame-retardant lining, an adjustable neck strap, and two front pockets to keep your cooking utensils at arm's reach.... [More]