
You may have seen my recent Lamb Tagine recipe and witnessed my firework like urgency for you to purchase some proper cookware to execute said dish. I will not apologize for my enthusiasm. Clearly I’m a big fan of slow cooking and boy you better believe I like to do it in style. Regardless of which trends you like poppin’ in your kitchen, I’ve got you covered with four categories of Moroccan cooking design. I’m having a really hard time deciding which new Tagine I’m going to bring home – what’s your favorite?! To one pot wonders – Hizza!
{classics} Zagora Cooking Tagine // Le Souk Ceramique Sabrine 12-Inch Tagine
{color block} Le Cuistot Enameled Cast Iron 12 Inch Tagine – Bright Orange Black Base // Le Creuset Enameled Cast-Iron 2-Quart Moroccan Tagine in Dijon // Revol Tagine with Lime Green Lid
{modern} Orka Silicone Tajine in Red // Mason Cash Tagine in Blue
{black & white} Black & White Stripe Tagine by Tivoli // BergHOFF Auriga 12 in. White filigree Tagine // Large Black 31cm Nigella Lawson Flameware Tagine // Bastian Tagine in White
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While shopping for your Tagine, please make note that there are both “serving” and “cooking” options out there. While the serving ones are extremely beautiful and usually more classic and hand painted, they are not intended for extreme heat. I suppose that means we get to buy both types now doesn’t it?! Carry on!
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6 comments
Mavis says:
Jul 11, 2012
Awesome! I have a Emile Henry tagine but I’ve never seen any of these super awesome ones. Love tagine and it’s totally worth the 2.5 hour wait!
Favorites « The Little Bite says:
Jul 13, 2012
[...] going to need to buy a tagine and make some of this delicious Lamb Tagine Stew with [...]
Jonathan says:
Sep 8, 2012
I have a pistachio green Le Creuset tagine but I find it a bit too small, and the rim on it is so shallow that unless I fill it only half full, liquid bubbles over the edge. I would say of these models, the ones with higher walls around the edge and a lid that fits far down within them are the best best. The Mason, Tivoli and BergHOFF look the best using this criteria. Imagine cooking something in a shallow soup dish with a wide brim, covered by a lid, with saffron-colored chicken sauce splashing all over your stovetop. Maybe I had the heat too high? I should re-visit tagine cooking. Time to get back on that horse. Thanks for the inspiration.
The Cuisinerd says:
Sep 8, 2012
I find the 2 qt tagines a little too small – I’ve had great experience with the cookware that is at least 12″ wide or 2.6 qt which allows for a tidier experience and recipes that will feed 4+. I hope you do get back on the tagine train – especially with autumn approaching. Delish!
Callie says:
Dec 6, 2012
Hi Kristin, I’m so happy to have found your site through the Blog Brunch blogger map. I’m always happy to find new LA bloggers to connect with and was super pumped to find this post (I love cooking Moroccon food)!
The Cuisinerd says:
Dec 6, 2012
Hello fellow Angelino! I’m so glad you did find me – Tagine for everyone!