
Best-selling Tefal four piece frypan set is 60 per cent off for a limited time
If you've ever wrestled with a jam-packed kitchen drawer or sighed while scraping burnt dinner off a cheap frypan, this one's for you.
Tefal's Ingenio Emotion Induction Non-Stick Stainless Steel 4 Piece Frypan Set is currently 60 per cent off in Amazon Australia 's Mid-Year Sale, down to just $119.98 from $299.99, and Aussies are snapping it up fast.
Over 400 people have bought the set in the past month alone, and more than 10,000 orders have been placed for Tefal cookware recently.
And with good reason. This isn't just any set of pans, it's kitchen wizardry in stainless steel form.
The real hero feature? The detachable handle. One second it's a frypan, the next it's in the oven, and then straight into the fridge.
You can even stack the pans neatly into each other to save serious space.
Whether you've got a tiny apartment kitchen or just want to finally close your cupboards without things crashing out, this set has your back.
The set includes:
Constructed with premium stainless steel and an internal Titanium non-stick coating, this range is designed to last.
In fact, Tefal claims the coating is twice as durable as their standard one (for the frypans), meaning less scrubbing and more cooking.
The pans are oven-safe up to 250°C (excluding the lids and handle), and compatible with all stovetops, including induction.
More than 5,000 customers have given this cookware set a glowing review, with a 92 per cent positive rating on Amazon.
Here's what some happy home cooks are saying:
' This is a great set of frying pans. They heat fast and even, and I love the fact that the bottoms are totally flat, and the sides are high enough to prevent spillage. The detachable handle is a great feature, works perfectly and clamps on tight.'
Other shoppers rave about how easy it is to clean, the consistent heat distribution, and how it genuinely saves bench and cupboard space.
At under $120, it's also a steal. You'd be hard pressed to find a premium stainless steel set with this much flexibility and durability for less.
Whether you're a seasoned home chef or someone who simply wants to avoid buying another $20 frypan that warps in a week, the Ingenio Emotion set is a smart buy. Just be quick with this kind of discount, the stock won't last long.

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7NEWS
3 days ago
- 7NEWS
Best-selling Tefal four piece frypan set is 60 per cent off for a limited time
If you've ever wrestled with a jam-packed kitchen drawer or sighed while scraping burnt dinner off a cheap frypan, this one's for you. Tefal's Ingenio Emotion Induction Non-Stick Stainless Steel 4 Piece Frypan Set is currently 60 per cent off in Amazon Australia 's Mid-Year Sale, down to just $119.98 from $299.99, and Aussies are snapping it up fast. Over 400 people have bought the set in the past month alone, and more than 10,000 orders have been placed for Tefal cookware recently. And with good reason. This isn't just any set of pans, it's kitchen wizardry in stainless steel form. The real hero feature? The detachable handle. One second it's a frypan, the next it's in the oven, and then straight into the fridge. You can even stack the pans neatly into each other to save serious space. Whether you've got a tiny apartment kitchen or just want to finally close your cupboards without things crashing out, this set has your back. The set includes: Constructed with premium stainless steel and an internal Titanium non-stick coating, this range is designed to last. In fact, Tefal claims the coating is twice as durable as their standard one (for the frypans), meaning less scrubbing and more cooking. The pans are oven-safe up to 250°C (excluding the lids and handle), and compatible with all stovetops, including induction. More than 5,000 customers have given this cookware set a glowing review, with a 92 per cent positive rating on Amazon. Here's what some happy home cooks are saying: ' This is a great set of frying pans. They heat fast and even, and I love the fact that the bottoms are totally flat, and the sides are high enough to prevent spillage. The detachable handle is a great feature, works perfectly and clamps on tight.' Other shoppers rave about how easy it is to clean, the consistent heat distribution, and how it genuinely saves bench and cupboard space. At under $120, it's also a steal. You'd be hard pressed to find a premium stainless steel set with this much flexibility and durability for less. Whether you're a seasoned home chef or someone who simply wants to avoid buying another $20 frypan that warps in a week, the Ingenio Emotion set is a smart buy. Just be quick with this kind of discount, the stock won't last long.


The Advertiser
3 days ago
- The Advertiser
England's Vegas hiding by Australia did damage: coach
Former England women's rugby league head coach Craig Richards believes the 90-4 humiliation by Australia in Las Vegas in March did "a lot of damage" to the perception of the sport in this country. His side's march to the semi-finals of the 2022 World Cup had a surge of interest in the women's game and led indirectly to a number of star England players landing historic contracts in the fully professional NRL. Richards, who announced his departure from the England job in an emotional press conference after their last defeat to New Zealand, hopes the chastening experience in the US will act as a timely wake-up call for the domestic game. "Social media-wise, it did a lot of damage," said Richards of the Las Vegas clash, which was bolted onto an international program that also saw the start of the men's NRL season and the Super League clash between Wigan and Warrington. "I don't think it was a true reflection of where we are at. I'm not saying we're anywhere close to beating the Aussies, but I also don't believe there is a 90-point gap. "Internally it didn't harm us, but it made us question whether we are resting a little bit, and if we need to dig in a little bit deeper. I think the women's game is still in a good place, but we don't hide from the fact that there is still a lot to be done." After leaving the international set-up, Richards returned to St Helens where he succeeded Matty Smith as women's joint head coach alongside Derek Hardman for the start of the current campaign. He will lead Saints out at Wembley on Saturday as they bid for their fifth successive women's Challenge Cup win against Wigan, in a match Richards hopes will serve as a timely reminder of the strength of the English women's game. Former England women's rugby league head coach Craig Richards believes the 90-4 humiliation by Australia in Las Vegas in March did "a lot of damage" to the perception of the sport in this country. His side's march to the semi-finals of the 2022 World Cup had a surge of interest in the women's game and led indirectly to a number of star England players landing historic contracts in the fully professional NRL. Richards, who announced his departure from the England job in an emotional press conference after their last defeat to New Zealand, hopes the chastening experience in the US will act as a timely wake-up call for the domestic game. "Social media-wise, it did a lot of damage," said Richards of the Las Vegas clash, which was bolted onto an international program that also saw the start of the men's NRL season and the Super League clash between Wigan and Warrington. "I don't think it was a true reflection of where we are at. I'm not saying we're anywhere close to beating the Aussies, but I also don't believe there is a 90-point gap. "Internally it didn't harm us, but it made us question whether we are resting a little bit, and if we need to dig in a little bit deeper. I think the women's game is still in a good place, but we don't hide from the fact that there is still a lot to be done." After leaving the international set-up, Richards returned to St Helens where he succeeded Matty Smith as women's joint head coach alongside Derek Hardman for the start of the current campaign. He will lead Saints out at Wembley on Saturday as they bid for their fifth successive women's Challenge Cup win against Wigan, in a match Richards hopes will serve as a timely reminder of the strength of the English women's game. Former England women's rugby league head coach Craig Richards believes the 90-4 humiliation by Australia in Las Vegas in March did "a lot of damage" to the perception of the sport in this country. His side's march to the semi-finals of the 2022 World Cup had a surge of interest in the women's game and led indirectly to a number of star England players landing historic contracts in the fully professional NRL. Richards, who announced his departure from the England job in an emotional press conference after their last defeat to New Zealand, hopes the chastening experience in the US will act as a timely wake-up call for the domestic game. "Social media-wise, it did a lot of damage," said Richards of the Las Vegas clash, which was bolted onto an international program that also saw the start of the men's NRL season and the Super League clash between Wigan and Warrington. "I don't think it was a true reflection of where we are at. I'm not saying we're anywhere close to beating the Aussies, but I also don't believe there is a 90-point gap. "Internally it didn't harm us, but it made us question whether we are resting a little bit, and if we need to dig in a little bit deeper. I think the women's game is still in a good place, but we don't hide from the fact that there is still a lot to be done." After leaving the international set-up, Richards returned to St Helens where he succeeded Matty Smith as women's joint head coach alongside Derek Hardman for the start of the current campaign. He will lead Saints out at Wembley on Saturday as they bid for their fifth successive women's Challenge Cup win against Wigan, in a match Richards hopes will serve as a timely reminder of the strength of the English women's game.


West Australian
3 days ago
- West Australian
England's Vegas hiding by Australia did damage: coach
Former England women's rugby league head coach Craig Richards believes the 90-4 humiliation by Australia in Las Vegas in March did "a lot of damage" to the perception of the sport in this country. His side's march to the semi-finals of the 2022 World Cup had a surge of interest in the women's game and led indirectly to a number of star England players landing historic contracts in the fully professional NRL. Richards, who announced his departure from the England job in an emotional press conference after their last defeat to New Zealand, hopes the chastening experience in the US will act as a timely wake-up call for the domestic game. "Social media-wise, it did a lot of damage," said Richards of the Las Vegas clash, which was bolted onto an international program that also saw the start of the men's NRL season and the Super League clash between Wigan and Warrington. "I don't think it was a true reflection of where we are at. I'm not saying we're anywhere close to beating the Aussies, but I also don't believe there is a 90-point gap. "Internally it didn't harm us, but it made us question whether we are resting a little bit, and if we need to dig in a little bit deeper. I think the women's game is still in a good place, but we don't hide from the fact that there is still a lot to be done." After leaving the international set-up, Richards returned to St Helens where he succeeded Matty Smith as women's joint head coach alongside Derek Hardman for the start of the current campaign. He will lead Saints out at Wembley on Saturday as they bid for their fifth successive women's Challenge Cup win against Wigan, in a match Richards hopes will serve as a timely reminder of the strength of the English women's game.