Bram, 7 qt. – Glazed Inside

$225.00

Bram exclusive. Made in Egypt.

3 in stock

SKU: BR-H36TC-GI Category: Tag:

Description

The bram has been the traditional clay pot of Egypt for thousands of years. Today, modern Egyptians commonly use it in the oven to bake vegetable and meat stews. This size serves 8 to 12 people. Try our great, easy recipes including spiced meat and vegetable ragout or rice baked in milk.

Take advantage of its versatility not only as a baking dish but a serving piece – it makes a great salad bowl. This one is done in a very traditional finish – unglazed on the outside and glazed with clear slip on the inside. (Slip is basically liquid glass, a ceramic glaze without color or oxides added.) Very traditional and rustic, this bram will become a conversation piece at your table.

Opening 14″ x 5″ H (36 cm x 13 cm). 16″ wide, handle to handle. Because our pots are handmade, the actual dimensions may vary.

Additional information

Weight 14 lbs
Dimensions 18 × 16 × 7 in

Features & Benefits

  • Terra cotta clay high fired at 2,000°F for strength, durability and chip resistance.
  • All our pieces are completely handmade, natural earthenware. Minor imperfections add authenticity and charm, and are part of the piece.
  • Easy to clean, hand-applied glaze.
  • Lead and cadmium free.

Use & Care

  • For oven use. Not designed for the stovetop.
  • Microwave safe.
  • Clear ceramic glaze provides ease of cleaning. For difficult areas to clean, first soak for a few minutes in water, then scrub with a soft abrasive pad. Do not use metallic scouring pads.
  • Dishwasher safe, but we recommend hand washing to give the best care to your earthenware. See our section Clay Cooking 101 for detailed explanations and effects of soaps and detergents on earthenware.
  • Earthenware does not like extreme temperature changes. For example, do not take a baker cold from the refrigerator and place it directly in a hot oven; it may crack.
  • Before first use, please season. A complete explanation of this procedure is explained in detail in Clay Cooking 101.