Is This a Stoneware Crock? Taller/Thinner

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Discussion Overview

The thread explores various experiences and opinions regarding the use of stoneware crocks, particularly focusing on their appearance, colors, and potential uses in cooking and home organization.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based

Main Points Raised

  • One participant mentions a customer who inherited a green crock and questions if it is used for the same types of recipes as others.
  • Another participant confirms that the crock is indeed a stoneware crock and lists various colors it has come in.
  • Several participants recall different colors of crocks, including a bright sunflower color.
  • One participant shares their personal experience of using a crock to hold chef's tools, while another mentions using theirs for decorative purposes during the holidays.
  • Multiple participants express interest in recipes for the crock, with suggestions including baking bread and using it for potluck dishes like macaroni salad.
  • One participant describes using the crock to keep food warm or cold, while another mentions using it as a planter for herbs.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the specific uses of the stoneware crocks, with some participants sharing culinary uses while others focus on decorative or organizational purposes. No clear consensus emerges regarding the primary use of the crock.

Contextual Notes

The discussion reflects personal experiences and preferences related to the use of stoneware crocks, highlighting a variety of colors and potential applications in both cooking and home decor.

Who May Find This Useful

Participants in the consultant community interested in the versatility and history of stoneware crocks may find the shared experiences and suggestions relevant.

D
donnathepamperedchef
Messages
145
I have a customer that inherited a bunch of PC products from her mother, I think one is a crock but it looks different from the picture I found on CS. It's green, just wondering if they are used for the same types of recipes
 

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Yes, this is one of the stoneware crocks. They came in a light blue, colbalt blur, hunter green, meadow green and a light yellow color. Earlier, some were made with no color.
 
Remember that bright sunflower color, too? Yikes!
 
I have one that looks just like that. Used to have two before I gave it away. It matches my kitchen, so may use for Tool Turn About overflow.
 
I have a friend who just bought one of these crocks and she was looking for recipes to use with it. Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks!
 
~*~Stacia~*~ said:
I have a friend who just bought one of these crocks and she was looking for recipes to use with it. Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks!
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Bake bread, cinnamon pull-aparts, things like that. I mostly use mine to hold my chef's tools (my TTA is FULL with other things).
 
BethCooks4U said:
Bake bread, cinnamon pull-aparts, things like that. I mostly use mine to hold my chef's tools (my TTA is FULL with other things).
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Haha! Me to! I have 3 crocks (used to have more!). The yellow one is on my counter with all of my chef's tools in it, and the Cranberry & Hunter Green ones usually just come out at Christmas with Christmas bouquets, or candles in them. I've never baked in any of them!
 
~*~Stacia~*~ said:
I have a friend who just bought one of these crocks and she was looking for recipes to use with it. Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks!
Click to expand...

I chill mine and take macaroni salad/potato salad to potlucks. Keeps it nice and cold. Also works good to heat it and transfer baked beans into it to keep them warm.
 
cochef said:
I chill mine and take macaroni salad/potato salad to potlucks. Keeps it nice and cold. Also works good to heat it and transfer baked beans into it to keep them warm.
Click to expand...

That's a great idea!
 
You can also keep it in the freezer & use it like an ice bucket( minus the ice) for your wine bottle to keep your wine cold...:D
 
I use mine to grow herbs on my windowsill. Remove the plastic insert and the stone is great for keeping the soil moist, but not soggy.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a stoneware crock?

Yes, the Pampered Chef stoneware crock is made from high-quality stoneware, which is designed to retain heat and provide even cooking results. It is perfect for slow-cooking, baking, and serving.

What are the dimensions of the taller/thinner stoneware crock?

The taller/thinner stoneware crock typically measures around 10 inches in height and 6 inches in diameter. This design allows for more vertical cooking space while maintaining a compact footprint.

Can I use the stoneware crock in the microwave?

Yes, Pampered Chef stoneware is microwave-safe. You can use it to heat or cook food in the microwave, but be sure to follow the care instructions to avoid thermal shock.

What dishes can I prepare in a taller/thinner stoneware crock?

You can prepare a variety of dishes in a taller/thinner stoneware crock, including soups, stews, casseroles, and even desserts. Its design allows for versatile cooking options.

How do I care for my stoneware crock?

To care for your stoneware crock, avoid using metal utensils that can scratch the surface. Clean it with warm water and a soft sponge, and avoid using harsh detergents. It is also recommended to season your stoneware before its first use for optimal performance.

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