Skillets & Fry Pans * | All-Clad Copper Core Stainless Steel Fry Pan | 8

Sear, Brown, And Fry Anything From A Quick Breakfast Omelet To A Juicy Steak Dinner With All-Clad’S Copper Core Fry Pan! This Professional-Grade Fry Pan Measures 8 Inches In Diameter And Includes A Generous-Length Handle For Safety And Easy Carrying. The Pan Has A Flat Bottom And Flared Sides To Assist In Tossing Foods And Turning Them With A Spatula. This Piece Is Ideal For Cooking At High Heat With Oils, Which Enhances The Rich Flavors And Creates A Deliciously Crisp Texture.

The All-Clad 8 Fry Pan Is Composed Of A Solid Copper Core, Followed By An Aluminum Insulator, With An Exterior Made Of Stainless Steel . This Clever Configuration Confers The Supreme Heat Conductivity Of Copper, While Also Having The Low-Maintenance, Rust-Fighting Properties Of Stainless Steel. An Attractive Copper Stripe Makes For Easy Identification And Signifies The Quality Of This Pan.

Additionally, The Edged Are Rolled For An Easy, Drip-Free Pouring. All-Clad Cookware Is Proudly Made In The Usa And Is Backed By Against Defects.

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All-Clad 8 Copper Core Fry Pan (6108 Ss) Features:

• Includes Long Handle For Safety And Easy Carrying
• Ideal For Searing, Browning, And Frying Potatoes, Meats, And Vegetables
• Copper Core Maximizes Heat Conductivity, While The Stainless-Steel Veneer Fights Rust And Blemishes
• Flat Bottom And Flared Sides Assist In Hand-Tossing And Turning With A Spatula
• Copper Stripe Is Attractive, Identifiable, And Signifies The Intrinsic Quality Of The Pan
• Pan Is Engraved With The All-Clad Stamp And Capacity
• Edges Are Rolled For Drip-Free Pouring
• Long, Comfortable Handle To Keep Hands Away From Heat Source
• Induction, Gas, Electric, Ceramic, And Halogen Compatible
• Diameter: 8 Inches
• Made In The United States
• Item # 6108 Ss

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All-Clad’S Red Wine-Braised Short Ribs Recipe

Ingredients

• Kosher Salt And Freshly Ground Black Pepper
• 6 8 Lbs Meaty, Bone-In Short Ribs
• 2 Tablespoon Grapeseed Or Canola Oil. Plus More If Needed
• 1 Large Onion, Chopped
• 3 Celery Stalks, Peeled And Chopped
• 1 Large Carrot, Peeled And Chopped
• 1 Head Garlic, Separated And Individual Cloves And Peeled
• 1 750Ml Bottle Dry Red Wine
• 6 Fresh Thyme Sprigs
• 4 Bay Leaves
• 1 Tablespoon Black Peppercorns
• 1 Tablespoon Coriander Seeds
• 1 Tomato, Chopped
• 6 Cups Low-Sodium Beef Broth Or Chicken Broth, Preferably Roasted Chicken Stock
• 1 Tablespoon Unsalted Butter
• 1 1/2 Tablespoon Coarsely Chopped Fresh Thyme Leaves

Preparation

Heat The Oven To 275 F. Sprinkle A Good Amount Of Salt And Some Pepper All Over The Ribs. Heat The Oil In A Large Fry Pan Over Medium-High Heat. Brown The Ribs, In Batches If Necessary, On All Sides. Be Sure There Is Room Around The Ribs So That They Sear Instead Of Steam And Be Patient, Turning Only After They Have Browned On One Side, The Browning Step Should Take 10 12 Minutes.

As The Ribs Are Browned, Transfer Them To A Dutch Oven Large Enough To Accommodate The Meat And Braising Liquid. Leave About 2 Tablespoons Of The Rendered Fat In The Skillet And Pour Off Any Excess. Return The Fry Pan To Medium-High Heat And Add The Onion, Celery, Carrot, And Garlic. Cook, Stirring, Until The Vegetables Are Tender And Nicely Browned, About 8 Minutes. Add The Red Wine, Thyme Sprigs, Bay Leaves, Peppercorns, Coriander, And Tomato And Cook, Stirring Occassionally, Until The Liquid Is Reduced By Half, About 15 Minutes. Add The Broth, Bring To A Boil And Pour The Liquid Over The Ribs In The Baking Dish. Cover The Dutch Oven And Cook In The Oven Until Fork-Tender, 4 To 5 Hours; Some Of The Meat May Fall Off The Bones, Which Is Okay.

Let The Meat Cool In The Braising Liquid Until It Is Almost Room Temperature. Transfer The Ribs, Meat Side Down, To Another Baking Dish. Strain The Braising Liquid Through Fine-Mesh Strainer Into A Large Saucepan. Ladle Some Of The Braising Liquid Over The Ribs To Keep Them Moist; You Want About 1/2 Inch Of Liquid In The Dish. If Serving The Ribs Immediately, Spoon Off Any Fat You Can See On The Surface Of The Braised Liquid. If Not Serving Right Away, Refrigerate The Ribs And The Braising Liquid Separately, Covered With Plastic Wrap Until Ready To Serve. You Can Then Remove The Fat That Has Solidified On The Top Of The Liquid Once Cooled, Which Is Easier And More Thorough.

To Serve, Heat The Oven To 300 F. Bring The Defatted Braising Liquid To A Simmer Over Medium Heat And Cook, Skimming Occassionally, Until Reduced To About 1 1/3 Cup, About 30 Minutes. (If The Reduction Is Done Before The Meat Is Sufficiently Heated, Just Take It Off The Heat.) You Don’T Want To Let The Liquid Come To A Rolling Boil, But You Do Want To See Tiny Bubbles Coming To The Surface. Meanwhile, Gently Reheat The Ribs In The Oven For 20 To 30 Minutes. Just Before Serving, Whisk The Butter And Chopped Thyme Leaves Into The Reduced Braising Liquid. Divide The Ribs Among Six Plates And Top With The Sauce.

5) Spoon The Carrots And Shallots Leave The Port And Red Wine Shallot Glaze In The Pan Into A Medium Decorative Casserole And Rewarm In The Oven For 5 Minutes While The Meat Is Resting. Place The Shallot Glaze Over Low Heat And Bring Just To A Boil. Place The Chop On Top Of The Vegetables, Drizzle The Meat With Some Of The Shallot Glaze And Sprinkle With Some Fleur De Sel. Serve Immediately.