Is Pfaltzgraff Winterberry stoneware?
Crafted of stoneware.
Are Winterberry dishes dishwasher safe?
Create your ideal table setting with a full range of coordinating Winterberry dinnerware and serveware. This product is microwave safe and dishwasher safe.
Where is Pfaltzgraff Winterberry made?
China
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 11.22 x 10.91 x 3.07 inches |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | 5073306 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 954 ratings 4.7 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
When did Pfaltzgraff Winterberry come out?
Introduced in 2005. The deep, rich hues of the Pfaltzgraff Winterberry Emerald collection are a wonderful complement to the popular Winterberry collection, as well as a host of other popular Pfaltzgraff patterns.
Can you use Pfaltzgraff in the oven?
Pfaltzgraff dinnerware without precious metal accents can be safely warmed or heated in the oven. Never place cool dinnerware in a preheated hot oven or on the burner of a gas or electric range. This rapid heat change may cause the item to crack.
Where is Pfaltzgraff made?
Pfaltzgraff dishes are not made at the Pennsylvania factory anymore. They are now made in China and the quality and craftsmanship of the venerable York, PA factory did not transfer to the Chinese factory.
Is Pfaltzgraff Winterberry oven safe?
Crafted of stoneware. Microwave, oven and dishwasher safe.
Is there lead in Pfaltzgraff dishes?
This Pfaltzgraff, Made in the USA dish (age unknown, pattern name unknown, tested in 2014) tested positive for lead at 60 parts per million (ppm) when tested with an XRF instrument. This level of lead is considered safe by all standards, American and European.
Is Pfaltzgraff out of business?
Pfaltzgraff, at one time America’s oldest pottery and family-owned since 1811, has closed – even the popular retail outlets are now gone – only the ‘Pfaltzgraff’ name remains as part of the large consortium ‘Lifetime Brands’.
When did Pfaltzgraff move production to china?
I looked it up on the internet and sure enough, Pfaltzgraff moved their factory operations offshore in 2005 or so. The chinese-made dishes looked pretty decent at first. However, within a few months they started to get crazing (glaze cracking).