Collection:
Cooking Pots & Casseroles
Filter
18 products
Masker Korean Cooking Bibimbap Stone Pot 18cm - Beige
Cooker King Lazy Bear Ceramic Pot 5.5L
Pinkah Magic Eco Food Warmer Pot Vacuum Insulated Non Electric Thermal Cooker 3l 4 5l
Cooker King Gilded Enamel Soup Pot
Cooker King Gilded Enamel Stock Pot
Kylin Copper-Gold Stainless Steel Chinese-Style Stewpot 28cm
Kylin Copper-Gold Stainless Steel Chinese-Style Stewpot 30cm
Cooker King White Titanium Cassersole with Steamer 22cm
Hello Kitchen Non-stick 24cm Soup Pot (with steamer) 62399S
Ikenaga Ironwork Iron Slim Dutch Oven
Yoshikawa S/S Cooking Pot Maple Leaf - 27 cm
Yoshikawa S/S Cooking Pot Maple Leaf - 17 cm
Justcook 20cm JSHS-YZG0120-3 Double Handle Fryer Pot
Kylin 304 Stainless Steel 5 Divided Smile Large Lunch Box With Soup Pot - Green
Masker Instant Noodle Pot Aluminium Ceramic Coating - Blue
Masker Korean Cooking Bibimbap Stone Pot 18cm - Black
Masker Korean Cooking Bibimbap Stone Pot 20cm - Beige
Maxim S/S Deep Fryer 3.5L
Trusted In-store and Online Across Australia Since 2009
Hello Kitchen & Home
powered by Google
Cooking Pots & Casseroles Australia
A good cooking pot is one of those kitchen investments that lasts years and gets used constantly. Soups, stews, curries, stock, braised meats, bibimbap. Having the right pot for the job makes the cooking process easier and the results noticeably better.
Hello Kitchen stocks a wide range of cooking pots and casseroles in stainless steel, enamel, ceramic, stone, titanium, and iron, from compact everyday pots to larger casseroles suited to feeding a crowd.
Enamel Soup Pots and Stock Pots
Enamel-coated pots distribute heat evenly, are easy to clean, and work well for long, slow cooking where you want consistent temperature throughout. Cooker King's gilded enamel soup pot and stock pot are both standout pieces that look as good on the table as they do on the stove, making them a practical choice for dishes you want to serve directly from the pot.
Stainless Steel Cooking Pots
Stainless steel pots are durable, versatile, and easy to maintain. Kylin's copper-gold Chinese-style stewpots and Yoshikawa's maple leaf cooking pots are well-constructed options that work across gas, electric, and induction cooktops for everyday soups, stews, and one-pot meals.
Stone Pots and Ceramic Pots
Korean stone pots are a kitchen staple for bibimbap, jjigae, and claypot-style dishes. The natural stone retains heat exceptionally well, keeping food warm from pot to table, and creates a slightly crispy base on rice when heated directly. The Masker bibimbap stone pots are available in 18cm and 20cm sizes in black and beige. For a more casual ceramic option, the Cooker King lazy bear ceramic pot is a functional everyday piece with a distinctive finish.
Thermal Cookers
A thermal cooker, sometimes called a vacuum insulated cooker, works by bringing food to a boil on the stove and then transferring it to an insulated outer pot where it continues cooking using retained heat without any electricity. The Pinkah Magic Eco thermal cooker is available in 3L, 4L, and 5L sizes and is particularly useful for slow-cooked dishes, congee, and soups where you want the results of long cooking without leaving the stove on.
Casseroles with Steamers
Several pots in the range come with a built-in steamer insert, giving you the option to steam and boil in the same piece of cookware. Cooker King's titanium casserole with steamer is a practical two-in-one option for households that want versatility without extra pots taking up cupboard space.
Dutch Ovens and Deep Fryers
The Ikenaga iron slim Dutch oven is a compact, well-made Japanese cast iron option suited to braising, slow cooking, and baking. For deep frying, the Maxim stainless steel deep fryer gives you a dedicated pot with enough capacity for everyday frying without using a general-purpose pot.
Instant Noodle Pots and Specialty Cookware
For quick everyday cooking, the Masker instant noodle pot with ceramic coating is a compact, lightweight option for noodles, eggs, and small one-person meals. The Justcook double handle fryer pot covers tempura and karaage-style deep frying with a shape designed to hold oil at a stable depth.
Cooking Pots & Casseroles FAQ
A soup pot is generally medium-sized and suited to everyday soups, stews, and one-pot meals for a household. A stock pot is larger and designed for making stocks, broths, and larger batch cooking where you need more capacity. Both work similarly but a stock pot gives you more volume for recipes that require long simmering of large quantities of ingredients.
A thermal cooker consists of an inner pot and a vacuum-insulated outer casing. You bring your food to a boil in the inner pot on the stove, then transfer it into the insulated outer casing where it continues cooking using the retained heat without any additional energy. It works similarly to a slow cooker but without electricity, making it energy-efficient and portable.
Korean stone pots are traditionally used on gas and open flame cooktops. Not all stone pots are induction compatible. Check the individual product page for compatibility details before using on electric or induction cooktops. Stone pots should also be heated gradually rather than placed cold onto a high flame to prevent cracking.
Enamel-coated cast iron and ceramic pots are generally considered the best for slow cooking as they distribute heat evenly and retain temperature well throughout long cooking times. Stainless steel is also a good option for stovetop slow cooking. Thermal cookers are a particularly energy-efficient choice for slow-cooked dishes as they finish cooking without any heat source after the initial boil.
Yes, pots that come with a steamer insert can be used as a regular cooking pot with the steamer removed. The insert simply lifts out, leaving you with a standard pot for boiling, simmering, and soup making. Having the steamer insert as an option adds versatility without any compromise on the pot's regular functionality.
For one to two people, a 17cm to 20cm pot covers most everyday cooking needs. For a family of three to four, a 22cm to 27cm pot is more practical for soups and stews. For batch cooking, making stock, or cooking for larger groups, a pot in the 5L capacity range or above gives you enough room without things boiling over.


