Mason Cash Set of Ramekins 4 Stoneware White Ramekin Soufflés dishes
Original price
£15.99
-
Original price
£15.99
Original price
£15.99
£15.99
-
£15.99
Current price
£15.99
SKU MAS-394
Mason Cash Ramekin
The Classic Kitchen ovenware range was inspired by the sculleries of mid-19th century manor houses. Each shape is perfect for the task in hand creating classic desserts and good-sized family meals. Oven, microwave, dishwasher and freezer safe.
The Classic Collection from Mason Cash is perfect for professional and home cook enthusiasts.
The Set of 4 Ramekins is perfect for crème brûlée, soufflés, dips and sauces. Made from fine quality stoneware it is durable and easy to clean
Features:
- Set of 4
- Dimensions of each Ramekin:
- 9cm Diameter, 5cm Height
- Microwave Safe
- Dishwasher Safe
- Freezer Safe
- Conventional Oven Safe
Mason Cash has been the choice of home cooks and bakers for centuries. The origins of Mason Cash can be traced back to a pottery operating at Church Gresley in the heart of the English ceramic industry in 1800. Church Gresley was located close to all the raw material and fuel sources required to make ceramics and had fantastic transport links to take finished goods all over the UK and the world.
The pottery produced kitchen items made from âwhite and caneâ glazed earthenware sometimes known as âyellow wareâ due to the colour of the local clay, or âbargewareâ as it was packed onto barges and sent to market.
The pottery was run by a series of Master Potters of whom the most colourful was âBossyâ Mason, which is where the âMasonâ name came from in the 1800âs. Tom Cash acquired the pottery in 1901 and renamed the company Mason Cash & Co.
Mason Cash had been producing mixing bowls during the 1800âs, but in 1901 they designed and manufactured the very first iconic Mason Cash mixing bowl. The design of the bowl has endured the test of time and has become something of a design classic. In fact, the design has barely altered since then, which is why the brand is still renowned for its innovative, classic kitchenware today.
