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Tefal Ingenio 8pc Cookware Set with Removable Handle & 1000 Bonus Everyday Rewards Points $89.10 Delivered / C&C @ Big W

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Tefal Ingenio 8pc Cookware Set with Removable Handle & 1000 Bonus Everyday Rewards Points $89.10 Delivered / C&C @ Big WAffiliate
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suzta on 28/05/2025 - 11:11 bigw.com.au (30865 clicks)
Last edited 02/06/2025 - 22:49 by 2 other users
XMAY2025
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Original XMAY2025 Coupon Deal — expires 31 May 2025. Requires everyday rewards account linked.

I saw this in the Woolies catalogue. Usual price $349.

The catalogue says you can get 1000 Everyday Rewards points by buying it.

Big W also has coupons for $15 off pick-up order of $115 or more (handy if you're also buying other stuff) and 10% off online.

29 May 1pm update: Sold out online for delivery. Click & collect available from limited stores in SA, WA & NT.

Pre-Xmas last year I paid the same amount for a set without the lids & one of the frypans, so this set is great value. Excellent space saver, especially if you live in a unit or have a small kitchen. You can stack all the cookware like a Russian doll. The detachable handle makes storage so much more efficient. You'll wonder why you didn't buy this sooner.

I personally put a tea towel between the non-stick items when stacked so they don't scratch.

Tefal Ingenio Cook Eat 8pc set includes:
Non-Stick Frying Pans (22/24/26 cm)
Uncoated Saucepans (16/18 cm)
Plastic Lids (16/18 cm)
Removable Handle

Home & Garden Cookware Frypan Instagrampost Reward Points Saucepan Tefal

Related Stores

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closed Comments

    • oceanlink on 28/05/2025 - 11:20
      +12

      Deal starts tomorrow my guy

      • jimbomaha on 28/05/2025 - 11:47
        +1

        haha ahhh thanks!

    • nitens on 28/05/2025 - 11:26
      +1

      Only 5 "pots"… actually 3 pans and 2 pots.

        • team teri on 28/05/2025 - 11:29
          +16

          Size matters, no need to use them all at the same time.

          • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 11:30
            -2

            @team teri: Having trouble thinking what you could cook in 22cm frypan that wouldn't work in a 26.

            • witheredcouch on 28/05/2025 - 11:32
              +2

              @Cheaplikethebird: Sometimes I need to use 2 saucepans at once. Other times I need to use two Frypans at once. Having multiples males it easier. I'm not saying these particular ones are worth going for, but I can see why you would want them.

            • WowBargain on 28/05/2025 - 11:35
              +9

              @Cheaplikethebird: If you actually cook proper meals, there's definitely times when you'd use two pans at the same time, or three pots at the same time.

              It's almost as if the people selling these sets have thought about what their consumers want?

              • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 11:38
                -4

                @WowBargain: Two frypans I can understand but three? And way better off with a stock pot and a saucier than two small saucepans.

                Pretty sure they research what consumers will buy and will earn them the most money, not what is the most versatile kitchen set for a consumer.

        • John on 28/05/2025 - 11:33

          Weird comment… why would someone with 5 burners don't want a $100 pot set?

          • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 11:36
            +1

            @John: Because most people buying a $100 pot set are going to be cooking on the standard 'landlord special' stove which have 4 burners and that's if they're all working.

            • marcozmitch on 28/05/2025 - 12:20
              +5

              @Cheaplikethebird: True, but I guess the easy "Russian Doll" thing captures the attention and hides whether you are buying something usable or not.
              This set has been hugely overpriced for a looong time.
              ONE (1)bloody handle only is so limiting.
              Yes, you can buy more, but why should you have to.
              But it is good retailers give affordable options?
              "I personally put a tea towel between the non-stick items when stacked so they don't scratch." Excellent advice Suzta (OP)

            • bargainshooter on 28/05/2025 - 14:14
              +5

              @Cheaplikethebird: If you don't know what to do with something, it's not possible someone else can? I have maybe 20 different pans, skillets, pots, woks and use them all. They don't need to be used at the same time to be useful 🤦

              • marcozmitch on 28/05/2025 - 15:32

                @bargainshooter: You are missing the point.
                Focusing in on the storage abilities, without considering the usefulness of proper lids and handles that individually, allow use start away, make it acceptable to not have those regular features.

    • AsukaST on 28/05/2025 - 11:33
      +3

      I buy multiple pots so I only need to wash my dishes once every two meals/one day.
      That saves lots of water and dishwashing liquid.
      Also I don't have the time to wash after every meal. And I need a clean pot for cooking the next meal.

    • celerybirthdaycake on 28/05/2025 - 11:42
      +6

      You can remove the handle and pop the pan with the leftovers straight into the fridge. No containers necessary.

      • fuzzybunn on 28/05/2025 - 13:41
        +6

        I've owned these for years and can count the number of times I've done this on one hand. The main reason is that by the time I've finished cooking and eating, the amount left in the pot doesn't justify the large space it takes up in the fridge—I usually end up transferring to a smaller container. The only good thing about these is the stack-ability. I can usually get away with the medium size pot and the two smaller ones take up very little shelf space in storage until the occasional times I need them.

        • ozshopp3r on 28/05/2025 - 14:55
          +3

          Doesn't the nonstick coating on the frying pan gets damaged when staking ?

          • Milkywayss on 29/05/2025 - 00:00
            +1

            @ozshopp3r: There is a felt layer you can place in between to protect them - doesn’t look like it comes with this but any would do

    • CodeXD on 28/05/2025 - 11:51
      +2

      Tell me you don't cook without telling me you don't cook.

      • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 11:54
        -2

        Brother I have every cooking toy under the sun which is why everything needs to earn it's place in my kitchen and I'm not buying 3 of the same pan in slightly different sizes.

        • Secret ID on 28/05/2025 - 12:15
          +6

          Well, @CodeXD didn't say about you not having cooking toys.
          He said, "Tell me you don't cook without telling me you don't cook.".
          😂

        • smartazz104 on 31/05/2025 - 22:34

          Maybe you should declutter.

      • mikokik5 on 28/05/2025 - 12:19

        Le Creuset and Lodge

    • Secret ID on 28/05/2025 - 12:06
      +14

      You seem to be missing the main idea behind these.
      These are "removable handle" pots/pans.

      Cook in one or two on the stove concurrently, shove one in the oven, may have leftovers in one which can go straight in the fridge, without having to transfer the food into a container.

      Overall;
      - Multiple options to cook in.
      - Less washing of pots/pans between uses.
      - Saves transfering food into containers, then from containers to back in the pots/pans for re-heating on the stove.
      - Less washing of storage containers.
      - Easier to stack and space saving because of no handles.

      100% of the products are not targeted at 100% of the consumer base. Move on if something doesn't fit your purpose.

        • Secret ID on 28/05/2025 - 12:19
          +9

          I can use 3 pans to cook 3-meals for myself. Then stick all 3 in the dishwasher once.
          If I had 1 pan, I'd need to wash it before each meal.

          Are you 5-years old or something?

          Regarding single person/basic meals, as I said in the previous comment, "100% of the products are not targeted at 100% of the consumer base. Move on if something doesn't fit your purpose.".

          Enjoy the rest of your day. Cheers.

          • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 12:45

            @Secret ID: "100% of the products are not targeted at 100% of the consumer base. Move on if something doesn't fit your purpose.".

            You're worked up like I negged the deal or something.

            • Protractor on 28/05/2025 - 12:52

              @Cheaplikethebird: You haven't exactly provided a ringing endorsement , or you are taking a long time to get there?

        • Broden on 28/05/2025 - 12:23
          +1

          Where’s the correlation between putting them in the fridge and making basic meals? Can large families not put them in the fridge ?

      • Secret ID on 28/05/2025 - 12:39

        Also, when cooking with multiple pots, handles are the sticking point both literally and figuratively.
        These can block other burners, or if spun outwards, long handles waste benchtop space around the stove. Also add the risk of accidentally knocking a handle/pan.

    • Broden on 28/05/2025 - 12:15
      +2

      Maybe the way you cook is a lot simpler than most people.

      Breakfast cooked in pan

      Lunch cooked in pan

      Dinner e.g. one pan for steak, one pot for veggies, one pot for spuds.

      That’s 3 pans and 2 pots, and all can be thrown in the dishwasher/washed together at the end of the night. That’s just one example.

      • Cheaplikethebird on 28/05/2025 - 12:18
        -4

        Or it's the simple cooks who this would work for. Everything you listed would be doable with one 28cm frypan, a saucier, and a stockpot and you'll have the bonus of having a set that is a lot more versatile.

        • Broden on 28/05/2025 - 12:25
          +2

          Surprise surprise, not everyone is a gourmet at-home cook. And the sub-100 dollar nonstick pot and pan set isn’t aiming for that market. Some people see a bunch of pots and pans at a good price with the space saving measure and think it’s worth using them for a few years until something better comes along.

    • revheadgl on 28/05/2025 - 13:39

      Why does it bother so you much how and why people you don't know, decide what cookware they buy, and how they use it?

  • 0jay on 28/05/2025 - 11:25
    +20

    reckon i'd be on this if it wasn't non stick

    great value

    • Wolfy on 28/05/2025 - 12:55
      +2

      Same.

    • SS625 on 28/05/2025 - 14:41
      +1

      same, i m keen on the pots.. not the non stick pans

      • Secret ID on 28/05/2025 - 19:58

        What's with no non-stick pans? Serious question.

        • SS625 on 28/05/2025 - 21:35
          +4

          Cancer

        • Wolfy on 29/05/2025 - 11:40

          Longevity, scratch resistance, durability especially since I'd likely use a stackable system for 4WD camping (with induction cook top) … plus any health-related issues that might occur with non stick coatings.

          • SarcasticEmu on 29/05/2025 - 17:12

            @Wolfy: If we avoided everything food in the world that had potential to cause us harm we'd never eat again.

    • aong152 on 29/05/2025 - 10:32
      +1

      I just invested in Ikea Senseull after watching PFAS scare propaganda on Youtube. Unfortunately the handle is not removable, althoughj i guess with the massive weight of the pan its probably better as a "premium" non-modular pan.

      Slaetrocka is another alternative, albiet with only 3 items.

      https://www.ikea.com/au/en/p/slaetrocka-cookware-kit-with-de…

      • Wolfy on 29/05/2025 - 11:42

        We have Senseull pans in 3 sizes (2 of which are no longer available), can't fault them, turns out they are just as easy to clean as non-stick stuff.

  • ozvictor on 28/05/2025 - 11:27
    +7

    so only one handle?

  • Aldonis on 28/05/2025 - 11:28
    +7

    in before non stick cancer argument

    • tenpercent on 28/05/2025 - 11:40
      +1

      in before melted plastic lids infusing their rich plasticky flavour into your meals

      • Fredfloresjr on 28/05/2025 - 12:04
        -1

        Hahaha Common bro! Do you want to live extra 2 days? Lol

    • ONEMariachi on 28/05/2025 - 13:31

      Are we pro cancer at Ozbargain now?

  • Slappie on 28/05/2025 - 11:29

    OP, are you able to tell me if the pots and are made in France? Ta.

    • suzta on 28/05/2025 - 12:19

      From memory, I believe they are but it's not written on the base & I've long thrown out the packaging.

      • marcozmitch on 28/05/2025 - 12:26

        AI: The Tefal Ingenio 8-piece cookware set is made in France. Specifically, the factory in Rumilly, France, is known for its production of Tefal items, including the Ingenio line. The set's design and manufacturing are a part of Tefal's commitment to local manufacturing and quality craftsmanship

        • Dice on 28/05/2025 - 12:52
          +1

          Bought the 3 piece recently and it's made in China. It seems only aluminium options are made in France.

    • Ridenmarke on 29/05/2025 - 10:09
      +1

      The pack is made in china. I just picked it up from my local Big W

  • drhip on 28/05/2025 - 11:30

    Jesus right how people can survive with one handle… disgusting…

    • WowBargain on 28/05/2025 - 11:37

      Yeah these single handed sets are pretty annoying/bad. Only really handy when you have very limited storage space in your kitchen.

      • suzta on 28/05/2025 - 12:20
        +5

        You can buy another handle. I got one on sale for around $30 from Myer or David Jones but find I don't usually use the 2nd handle. My advice is to use them for a while before seeing if you need a 2nd handle.

  • 0806449 on 28/05/2025 - 11:32
    +4

    Thanks OP
    Mothers Day 2026 sorted

    • team teri on 28/05/2025 - 11:36
      +16

      You don't need to gift the whole set at once. That's 5 years of festivities sorted!

  • AngryAlfred on 28/05/2025 - 11:41
    +2

    Have the handle less pans/pots from IKEA, stainless and double plated, but IMO don't cook as well as my old ceramic ones. Totally worth it though to get rid of stupid handles making things impossible to stack and a lot easier to throw in the dishwasher.

    Are these Tefal ones double plated? It doesn't mention it

    • 0jay on 28/05/2025 - 12:16

      not sure what you mean by double plated? you mean encapsulated base?

      • AngryAlfred on 28/05/2025 - 12:46
        +1

        Ah yeah, thanks. Just looked into the difference between the two, IKEA ones are encapsulated - stainless/aluminium/stainless, turns out double plated would be stainless/stainless. The more you know

  • rexanator619 on 28/05/2025 - 11:44
    +11

    We got rid of all Non-Stick/Teflon cookware and switched to Stainless Steel. Not worth the risk of the harmful chemicals. SS is not as convenient to use, but totally worth the switch!

    • deal01 on 28/05/2025 - 14:31

      Is SS easy cook with? Do you need to heat the pan up before adding oil to create similar non stick effect? I want to make a switch away from nonstick!

      • 0jay on 28/05/2025 - 14:51
        +4

        it's easy to cook with but another option is to buy and season cast iron pan or skillet

      • Pistnbroke on 29/05/2025 - 10:04

        Look up greenpan

    • gdogdiggity on 28/05/2025 - 14:46

      I bought a SS frypan and I just can't figure it out. I know the heating up with the oil on (5mins+!) and follow the whole thing to make it nonstick, water bead etc, but then what? Am i meant to cook my food on that highest heat to ensure the pan remains non stick? Because if after I turn it down so I don't burn the crap out of my food, it stops being non stick. My pan is black! I hate it.

      • YellingIntoTheVoid on 28/05/2025 - 16:36
        +1

        I find the trick is to heat up until the edge of the pan is over 100c (I use a thermal gun) add the oil, at this point the oil is smoking, if not I keep heating until it starts to smoke, then pull it off the heat, swirling the oil around for full coverage, and keep it off for 30s or so to cool down a little. return to a low heat when it stops smoking and cook as desired.

        • Milkywayss on 29/05/2025 - 00:05
          +1

          Is getting your oil to it’s smoke point really any healthier than a non stick pan?

          • [Deactivated] on 29/05/2025 - 07:50

            @Milkywayss: No it's completely different.

            Burnt oil is proven to from carcinogenic and inflammatory by products, whereas non-stick pans are possibly carcinogenic.

            This cooking method only seems suitable for cooking with tallow.

      • Reiai on 28/05/2025 - 23:57
        +2

        I feel the water bead test (Leidenfrost effect) is a bit too hot for my liking, but generally rule of thumb is the pan needs to be reasonably hot, then add the oil then start cooking. Try using butter (either in full or you can add oil then some butter to it) - I wouldn't have believed it but it has made a phenomenal difference to cooking with my SS and CS pans.

    • oatmatcha on 28/05/2025 - 15:12

      Which ones did you get? I'm leaning towards Merten & Storck (tri-ply) but open to recommendations.

      • boq on 30/05/2025 - 06:40

        Salad Master it is.

  • zeomega on 28/05/2025 - 11:46
    +10

    I have this, the non stick lasted only a year, which is disappointing considering price i paid and Tefal band name.

    1 handle is not enough and whilst storage is easier, cooking is not!

    Does not come with lids, which is extra $$. Because of the design of the handle, you cannot use a normal lid from any of your other traditional pots which is bloody annoying.

    https://www.amazon.com.au/Tefal-L9931012-Glass-Lid-Set/dp/B0…

    I would avoid this if you like your sanity and cook a lot.

    • marcozmitch on 28/05/2025 - 13:53

      costs more, but same type of set, with 3 proper glass lids and 2 handles…
      https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/productdetails/1120281907…

      • zeomega on 28/05/2025 - 14:30
        +1

        different. Alloy vs Stainless.

        Stainless is much better.

        • marcozmitch on 30/05/2025 - 10:24

          Sure is, but less than $100 for ANY cookware set makes it worth getting cancer.

      • blahman on 28/05/2025 - 16:20
        +1

        I have a 6 piece set of these from 6 years ago and still going strong. Not sure if its gone down hill since then? Mine is made in France not sure they're still made there.

    • revheadgl on 28/05/2025 - 15:05
      +2

      So your standard glass lids don't fit properly with the handle off?

      • zeomega on 29/05/2025 - 23:50

        no it does not.

        • revheadgl on 30/05/2025 - 07:12

          Cheers. Appreciated. Will pass on these then.

  • cktftw on 28/05/2025 - 11:50
    +6

    Biggest problem is this set doesnt come with lids for cooking, only has the storage lids which are pretty useless

  • darkkito on 28/05/2025 - 11:51
    +1

    The handle on mine has broken within a year of using it. Do keep that in mind

  • sauce2k on 28/05/2025 - 11:52
    -1

    Wtf is this ahhaha

  • sqheaven on 28/05/2025 - 11:53
    +1

    Pass for the non-stick, they wear out and start crapping into your food

  • kaleidoscope on 28/05/2025 - 11:59
    +1

    Don't know what has happened to this brand as Tefal used to be good and my go to choice in the past. The last few sets of non stick pots and pans I bought from them were complete trash. I took special care with last pan such as silicone spatulas and bamboo spoons, only hand washed with no dishwasher etc, but still in less than 6 months the non stick surface has started to show signs of wear.

    Previous to that it was a hexclad like pan I purchased from myer and this started sticking food harder than stainless steel pan I have smh…

    • marcozmitch on 28/05/2025 - 12:34
      -2

      It has to do with over-heating the non-stick pan when cooking and also pouring cold/tap water in straight away, after cooking…
      Warranty states though
      AI:
      The Tefal Ingenio 8-piece cookware set typically includes a 2-year guarantee for the pots and pans, and a separate 10-year guarantee for the detachable handle. The detachable handle is backed by a 10-year guarantee due to its robust design and 3-point safety system. The rest of the set is generally covered by a 2-year guarantee against manufacturing defects.
      Elaboration:

      2-Year Guarantee for Pots and Pans:
Tefal's standard guarantee for cookware (pots, pans, etc.) is typically 2 years. This covers defects in materials or manufacturing.

      10-Year Guarantee for Handle:
      The Ingenio handle, designed for easy removal and oven use, is covered by a 10-year guarantee due to its robust construction and safety features.
      Retailer Rights:
      This Tefal guarantee does not affect any statutory rights a consumer may have or rights against the retailer from which the product was purchased.
      Specific Set Variations:
      Some Ingenio sets may have slightly different guarantees, especially for specific components like the non-stick coating. It's always a good idea to check the specific model details and warranty information provided with your set.
      Tefal's 15-Year Repair Commitment:
      Tefal also offers a 15-year Repairability commitment, ensuring the availability of parts and approved repairers for a longer lifespan of their of their products.

  • 2ForTheMoney on 28/05/2025 - 12:04

    I bought a similar Tefal set with lids. The stainless steel pots are great. The pans I gave away but feedback has been good.

  • lilchonk on 28/05/2025 - 12:45

    Doesn't come with lids? damn. Also one handle would get annoying.

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