Looking for a good/decent Double boiler for Fondue use. Melting Pot resturants have some nice lookin ones, any like that? Looks like a single fondue pot + a metal insertable bowl. Pot narrows as it rises ti about... 8" i would guess from around 10".
Fondue Double boilers.
- Thread starter Nova5
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone that enjoys cooking.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
oddly enough, since the resurgance in popularity of fondu, common places like Target(Tar-gjay
havve decent, ceramic coated, fondu vessels, with quite a variety of styles and colors to choose from.
havve decent, ceramic coated, fondu vessels, with quite a variety of styles and colors to choose from.Unfortunatly from what i saw when i look earlier and now on their site, none are double boiler type. Nice thought thou. looking for a Oil/Broth/Cheese/Chocolate one. basilcy a boiler pot with various inserts or just multipule metal inserts one can swap as needed.
I can check with a buddy I know, he owns The Melting Pot, here in Virginia Beach. Andy will tell me where he gets his. I think they are what you are looking for, I'll pm you the details. Feel free to google his restaurant, he has done really well for himself with a fine dining fondu place.
That would be the style i am looking for. I saw them sunday when i was at the one in SC. looked like some good stuff. Would have to get a heating rig but that is easy just but a target version and stuff the pan away. I would defiantly appriciate it. my brother would like one two, so i'd probably get a set of pots for his B-day. Melting pot is a chain store.. is the the actual owner of the chain? Defiantly a good place to eat.. EXPENSIVE thou. lets just say the last outing there was $300... 6 people. came home stuffed.
Last edited:
Andy, he owns the local store
http://www.opentable.com/rest_profile.aspx?rid=4927
I just put in an e-mail, he'll lemme know. The pots could be easy to find, just the cost might be exorbinate. The burners on the otherr hand, are cheap and inexpensive. You could use anything from a single butane burner, to a plug in wall unnit electric.
http://www.opentable.com/rest_profile.aspx?rid=4927
I just put in an e-mail, he'll lemme know. The pots could be easy to find, just the cost might be exorbinate. The burners on the otherr hand, are cheap and inexpensive. You could use anything from a single butane burner, to a plug in wall unnit electric.
abjcooking
Head Chef
Nova5,
I'm not sure if this is what your looking for, but I have a great fondue pot that works great both for a double boiler (cheese, chocolate) plus for meat. My bf got if for me from crate and barrel.
http://www.crateandbarrel.com/search.aspx?query=fondue
It's the 5th one. There is a glass insert that works for the double boiler
I'm not sure if this is what your looking for, but I have a great fondue pot that works great both for a double boiler (cheese, chocolate) plus for meat. My bf got if for me from crate and barrel.
http://www.crateandbarrel.com/search.aspx?query=fondue
It's the 5th one. There is a glass insert that works for the double boiler
We Teach Wine
Assistant Cook
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2006
- Messages
- 1
Double boiler fondue
If you haven't found what you're looking for...check out www.smartbargains.com , I just bought their Trudeau Atmoshere 3 in 1 30 piece fondue set. Reg $100; on sale for $35. Looks awesome. Ordered 10 for our culinary and wine programs. Hope this is helpful.
If you haven't found what you're looking for...check out www.smartbargains.com , I just bought their Trudeau Atmoshere 3 in 1 30 piece fondue set. Reg $100; on sale for $35. Looks awesome. Ordered 10 for our culinary and wine programs. Hope this is helpful.
Similar threads
