Brand | Nordic Ware |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Nordicware |
Model Number | 51842 |
Model Name | Nordic Ware Leakproof Springform Pan, 7 Inch |
Part Number | 51842 |
Mounting Hardware | Nordic Ware Leakproof Springform Pan, 7 Inch |
Number Of Items | 1 |
Batteries Included | No |
Batteries Required | No |
Material Type | Aluminium |
Contains Liquid Contents | No |
Manufacturer | Nordicware |
Item model number | 51842 |
Product Dimensions | 19.05 x 19.05 x 7.3 cm; 245 Grams |
ASIN | B000237FS0 |
Nordic Ware 51842 Aluminium Non-Stick Leak-Proof Springform Pan, 7" Charcoal
Price: | S$17.66 |
Enhance your purchase
- Nonstick Coating For Easy Food Release And Cleanup
- Tight seal helps to prevent messy spills
- Reliable And Long Lasting.
- This Professional Weight Formed Metal Bakeware Is A Wonderful Addition To Any Kitchen.
Product information
Size Name:7" | Style Name:Leakproof Springform PanTechnical Details
Additional Information
Date First Available | 24 August 2017 |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
5.0 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank |
4,470 in Home (See Top 100 in Home)
9 in Springforms |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Feedback
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Product description
Diameter 7 inches/18cm by 2.5 inches/6cm deepDurable steel construction with nonstick coating for effortless releaseSpring latch securely holds form together offering a tight leak-proof sealDark finish to absorb rather than reflect heatHand washing recommended

Pro Form Bakeware
A timeless collection of classic designs, our heavyweight formed bakeware fits into every budget while delivering reliable baking results time after time. 10-Year Warranty.

Our Story
Nordic Ware was founded in 1946 by a determined wife, Dotty, and her resourceful husband Dave, newly back from the second world war. With only $500 in their pockets, a few good ideas and a desire to create a business of their own, a humble kitchenware company was launched from the basement of their home in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the beginning, Nordic Ware’s product line was only a handful of items, all of which were specialty Scandinavian ethnic cookware products. But times have changed! 70 years later with a good measure of perseverance added, Nordic Ware is still proudly manufacturing the vast majority of its products in Minneapolis. We’re proud to say that we’re still family-owned and operated, with three generations involved in our business, and each year we add innovative items to our expansive kitchenware line.

70 Years of Innovation
With wife Dotty at his side, Dave Dalquist returned from WWII to start a business. From humble beginnings in a basement, Nordic Ware has become an internationally distributed kitchenware brand with a variety of product lines, hundreds of products and millions of fans!
Still a family owned and operated in the US, the company is honored to occupy a place in the new Food History exhibit at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. Last fall, Nordic Ware was chosen for the prestigious 2015 Minnesota Manufacturing Award for Sustainability, which firms we work hard to minimize our environmental footprint. Our company moves into 2016 poised for the future, with last year setting an all-time record in sales volume and production efficiency.
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Customer reviews
1 customer review
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By Kien on 28 May 2020

Most helpful customer reviews on Amazon.com

The first pan I ordered arrived bent, so I returned it for a replacement. The replacement was not damaged; however, it is certainly not NORDIC WARE...It leaks and is a waste of time and money.


Most recently, I've been using these to make black bean tortilla pie. It's sort of like a Mexican-inspired "lasagna", but unlike traditional lasagna dishes, it serves beautifully and sets up pretty firm, so it's minimally messy while still rich in flavour. I've attached some pictures; doesn't that look delicious?
It's really quite simple to make, too. I just cut 4 tortillas to fit inside the pan (you can stack the base of the pan on top of the tortillas and trace a knife around it, to ensure they fit perfectly) then I cook up a diced onion, about 6 cloves minced garlic, a minced jalapeno, and a minced chipotle in adobo in olive oil and a bit of butter over medium/medium-high heat until they're softened. Then you can throw in about a teaspoon or so of cumin, as well as some salt and pepper. Once the cumin has sizzled and incorporated, about a minute or two, you add a can of drained diced tomatoes, cook those for about 3-5 minutes to soften, and then throw in two cans of drained and rinsed black beans with a scant cup of vegetarian chicken stock, raise heat to a simmer, and cook down until almost all of the liquid is evaporated, about 10 minutes (I just use hot water and about a half-teaspoon of Better Than Bouillon, No Chicken Base, Vegan Certified 8 oz (Pack of 2) ). In the last minute, add some corn (about half a can, give or take). Once the liquid is mostly cooked off, remove from heat, mix in some cilantro (I use 1/3 cup, but you could do more or less or skip it entirely if someone you're serving can't eat it), and then add the juice of about 3/4th a lime (I use the last 1/4th of the lime on top, after it's out of the oven).
To assemble the pie, layer it like so: tortilla, 1/4th of the veggie & bean filling, about a half-cup of cheese (enough to cover well), repeat until you're out of tortillas and filling, and put some extra cheese on top. I use a mixture of extra sharp white cheddar and some yellow cheddar, but just about anything will come out tasty, so feel free to experiment. Bake it at 400 for about 23 minutes, sit it on a wire rack to cool, and unfasten the form, giving it about 10 or 15 minutes before to slice into it, so it sets up beautifully and doesn't mush too much when you go to cut into it. Top it with sour cream or pico de gallo or salsa, or all three, whatever your preference; I usually sit some of each out in a little bowl, so guests can top to their preference, as not everyone likes sour cream (I myself enjoy a great big dollop).
Could you make something like this in a regular casserole dish? Oh, I'm certain you could. However, if you're looking for it to cook up into something that's beautiful to slice and serve, you really can't get the same result without a springform pan. This one is outrageously affordable and, most importantly (to me) - easy to clean! So if you're looking for another dish to add to your kitchen, I can say that I firmly recommend this one.

Reviewed in the United States on 10 September 2017
Most recently, I've been using these to make black bean tortilla pie. It's sort of like a Mexican-inspired "lasagna", but unlike traditional lasagna dishes, it serves beautifully and sets up pretty firm, so it's minimally messy while still rich in flavour. I've attached some pictures; doesn't that look delicious?
It's really quite simple to make, too. I just cut 4 tortillas to fit inside the pan (you can stack the base of the pan on top of the tortillas and trace a knife around it, to ensure they fit perfectly) then I cook up a diced onion, about 6 cloves minced garlic, a minced jalapeno, and a minced chipotle in adobo in olive oil and a bit of butter over medium/medium-high heat until they're softened. Then you can throw in about a teaspoon or so of cumin, as well as some salt and pepper. Once the cumin has sizzled and incorporated, about a minute or two, you add a can of drained diced tomatoes, cook those for about 3-5 minutes to soften, and then throw in two cans of drained and rinsed black beans with a scant cup of vegetarian chicken stock, raise heat to a simmer, and cook down until almost all of the liquid is evaporated, about 10 minutes (I just use hot water and about a half-teaspoon of [[ASIN:B01MUG6HHO Better Than Bouillon, No Chicken Base, Vegan Certified 8 oz (Pack of 2)]]). In the last minute, add some corn (about half a can, give or take). Once the liquid is mostly cooked off, remove from heat, mix in some cilantro (I use 1/3 cup, but you could do more or less or skip it entirely if someone you're serving can't eat it), and then add the juice of about 3/4th a lime (I use the last 1/4th of the lime on top, after it's out of the oven).
To assemble the pie, layer it like so: tortilla, 1/4th of the veggie & bean filling, about a half-cup of cheese (enough to cover well), repeat until you're out of tortillas and filling, and put some extra cheese on top. I use a mixture of extra sharp white cheddar and some yellow cheddar, but just about anything will come out tasty, so feel free to experiment. Bake it at 400 for about 23 minutes, sit it on a wire rack to cool, and unfasten the form, giving it about 10 or 15 minutes before to slice into it, so it sets up beautifully and doesn't mush too much when you go to cut into it. Top it with sour cream or pico de gallo or salsa, or all three, whatever your preference; I usually sit some of each out in a little bowl, so guests can top to their preference, as not everyone likes sour cream (I myself enjoy a great big dollop).
Could you make something like this in a regular casserole dish? Oh, I'm certain you could. However, if you're looking for it to cook up into something that's beautiful to slice and serve, you really can't get the same result without a springform pan. This one is outrageously affordable and, most importantly (to me) - easy to clean! So if you're looking for another dish to add to your kitchen, I can say that I firmly recommend this one.





Re: springform vs. tart-style (push-up bottom) pan: I'm an experienced baker & I still get a little nervous when handling tart-style pans; always feel like I'm two seconds away from accidentally pushing up the bottom disk. Springform is much easier to handle: important w/ pressure-cooker cheesecake b/c the PC's trivet may have metal wires that protrude upward when handles are spread apart (in the area where the handles' wire wraps around the base's wire); not sure if those wire bumps could push up a bottom disk but I'm not interested in taking that chance.


Reviewed in the United States on 12 January 2017



