Both practical and elegant, porcelain enamelware is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, but like metal cookware is lightweight and durable. Riess' handcrafted skimmer has a slightly raised lip that we prefer to completely flat skimmers because it helps prevent food from rolling off, and its wide surface is good for scooping up larger foods and less flimsy than wire models. The product feels well-balanced and lightweight, and its handle is appropriately long for deep-frying or reaching deep into pots. Made by fusing porcelain glass onto iron, the material is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, yet like metal cookware is lightweight and durable; we love how the sleek design shows off the glossy enamel and can be hung as a decorative piece alongside the company's Ladle and Perforated Ladle as a Three-Piece Set with Hanging Bar. A caveat: Although enamelware is much stronger than glass, the porcelain finish can still chip if it's dropped or hit against a hard surface.

As attractive as it is useful, this ladle exudes vintage charm with its minimalist design and bright white finish, and the deep rounded bowl scoops hearty portions at a time. Its hooked handle is not only convenient for hanging storage but also prevents the ladle from slipping into large soup pots. Made by fusing porcelain glass onto iron, the handcrafted enamelware is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, yet like metal cookware is lightweight and durable; we love how the sleek design shows off the glossy enamel and can be hung as a decorative piece alongside the company's Perforated Ladle and Enamelware Skimmer as a Three-Piece Set with Hanging Bar. A caveat: Although enamelware is much stronger than glass, the porcelain finish can still chip if it's dropped or hit against a hard surface.

If you've ever tried to lift pasta or eggs or out of a boiling-hot pot just to have them slide off your spoon, Riess' Perforated Ladle will solve your problems. Its deep rounded bowl makes it easy to scoop larger quantities and contain slippery foods, and the company's cheerful floral-patterned drain holes are as fast-draining as they are attractive. Made by fusing porcelain glass onto iron, enamelware is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, but like metal cookware is lightweight and durable. This handcrafted product has a glossy white finish that recalls its vintage origins and accentuates its rustic appeal. We like to hang it as a decorative piece alongside the company's Ladle and Skimmer as a Three-Piece Set with Hanging Bar. A caveat: Although enamelware is much stronger than glass, the porcelain finish can still chip if it's dropped or hit against a hard surface.

Both practical and elegant, porcelain enamelware is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, but like metal cookware is lightweight and durable. This colander has fewer holes than some models yet is very fast-draining: The bottom is slightly raised so that the drain holes aren't blocked when the colander is placed on a flat surface. And unlike with plastic colanders, you don't need to worry about your equipment warping or melting when draining boiling pasta or other hot foods. Made by fusing porcelain glass onto iron, this handcrafted product has a clean white enameled finish and floral-patterned drain holes that recall the enamelware's vintage origins and accentuates its rustic appeal; we love how the sleek design show off the glossy enamel. A caveat: Although enamelware is much stronger than glass, the porcelain finish can still chip if it's dropped or hit against a hard surface.

Both practical and elegant, porcelain enamelware is nonreactive, easy to clean and has a more polished look than unfinished stainless steel, yet like metal cookware is lightweight and durable. Riess' long-handled sieve has an eyelet hole for easy storage and a hook on the opposite end to keep it suspended over a bowl or pot. Made by fusing porcelain glass onto iron, this handcrafted product has a clean white enameled finish and floral-patterned drain holes that recall their vintage origins and accentuate their rustic appeal; we love how the Austrian company's sleek designs show off the glossy enamel. A caveat: Although enamelware is much stronger than glass, the porcelain finish can still chip if it's dropped or hit against a hard surface.