Eleven ceramic pans, nine brands, every published figure checked against the store's own data. Including the two brands that will not tell you what is in the coating.
It is the product most people come to Our Place for, and it is the one the internet gets most consistently wrong. There are three Wonder Ovens — $185, $245 and $325 — and the two expensive ones are the same physical appliance.
Our Place publishes identical exterior dimensions, identical interior dimensions, identical 28 L capacity and identical 1700 W power draw for the Large Wonder Oven and the Wonder Oven Pro. The $80 between them buys two cooking modes and a lower minimum temperature. It does not buy a bigger oven.
If you will not proof dough or dehydrate food, you want the $245 model, and most coverage will not tell you that.
Read the full three-model breakdownPrices read from Our Place's own product data on 25 August 2026; specifications from each model's product page. Where a page publishes no figure, the cell says so.
One year on all three, which is short for a $325 appliance and shorter than the three years Our Place puts on a $135 pan. Worth knowing before you spend. Full comparison, including which one we recommend.
The only model that fits where a large toaster fits. Our Place states it takes a 4.5 lb chicken.
Check price at Our PlaceThe same physical oven as the $325 Pro, minus dehydrate and proof.
Check price at Our PlaceWorth the premium only if you will use the low-temperature modes.
Check price at Our PlaceNon-toxic cookware is sold on a promise, and the promises are not equivalent. Our Place and Caraway publish flat exclusion lists naming PFAS, PTFE, PFOA, lead and cadmium. GreenPan says “without intentionally added PFAS” — careful, standard drafting, and a materially weaker sentence. HexClad's wording is narrower still but it publishes third-party lab results reporting non-detect.
All-Clad's ceramic line publishes no claim at all. Le Creuset's nonstick line publishes the opposite one: “This product contains PFAS for its non-stick properties.” Which is more honest than most of the ceramic marketing in this aisle, and it settles the question for anyone shopping on that basis.
None of this is visible from a product photo, and almost none of it appears in the comparison posts that currently rank. That is the entire reason this site exists.
Prices verified 25 August 2026 against each store's published product data where one exists. Le Creuset and All-Clad expose no structured endpoint, so those two are single-sourced. Sizes differ between brands, so this ranks by price rather than like-for-like value — each comparison page explains its own figures.
The only pan we compared that arrives with a lid, a beechwood spatula and a steamer basket, alongside a flat exclusion list naming every chemical.
Price verified across all colourways, 25 August 2026.
Cheapest pan here, and it still wins on oven rating, weight, dishwasher tolerance and warranty. The trade is a softer PFAS sentence.
Special price against a $114.99 list. Checked 25 August 2026.
1919 Cookware is an independent comparison site. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — we name a competitor as the better buy on more than half of these pages. Every comparison is built from published manufacturer specifications, verified against each store's own product data where such data exists, and each page states plainly what it could not establish. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Figures last verified 25 August 2026.