Maifan Stone Non-Stick Frying Pan for Induction & Gas
Eggs lift off in one piece, and the oil wipes away with a single paper towel. This Maifan stone-look frying pan is built for everyday breakfasts, fried rice and fish on both induction and gas stoves.
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Eggs lift off in one piece, and the oil wipes away with a single paper towel. This Maifan stone-look frying pan is built for everyday breakfasts, fried rice and fish on both induction and gas stoves.
Maifan stone non-stick frying pan that releases food easily for everyday cooking
- food sticking to the pan
- cleaning greasy residue
- cooking on induction or gas stoves
Eggs slide off. Cleanup takes a paper towel.
Tired of eggs welding to the pan and fried rice tearing apart at the spatula? This stone-look pan releases food cleanly and wipes clean, on induction or gas.
A stone-look surface that lets food slide

Food slides off the stone-look surface
The speckled coating gives food less to grip, so eggs, tofu and fish lift off once they have set. Fried rice stays loose instead of welding into one mass. When you finish, the oil lifts with a single paper towel.

Built for induction and gas
The thickened composite base sits steadily on both induction and gas burners, so one pan covers both kitchens. The range of sizes lets you match the pan to the meal, from a single egg to a family-sized fry.

Riveted handle, stays solid
The handle is attached with visible steel rivets and sits firmly on the pan. The hanging hole keeps the pan on a hook between uses, so it never gets buried under other cookware.
Medium heat, a little oil, easy release
- 1Preheat on medium
Warm the pan on low to medium for a minute or two. Skip the high setting, since an empty overheated pan is what breaks a non-stick surface.
- 2Add a little oil
A thin film is enough. Spread it with a paper towel or brush for even coverage.
- 3Set the food in
Crack the egg in, or lay fish, tofu or cold rice in the pan. Give it a moment before you touch it.
- 4Flip once it releases
When the edge lifts easily, the food is ready to turn. Slide a silicone or wooden spatula underneath.
- 5Wipe while warm
Once the pan has cooled a little, wipe the oil off with a paper towel and wash gently.
Every breakfast tears at the spatula

The egg that tore again
You crack the egg, turn the heat down, and the white grabs the pan before it can set. By the time the spatula gets under it, half the egg is still stuck and the yolk has broken. Fried rice goes the same way, clumping and then tearing as you push it around. Then comes the scrub, ten minutes of soaking and wiping grease off a pan you already paid for.

A pan that lets go
The speckled stone-look coating is matte and gives food less to grip. On medium heat with a little oil, the egg lifts in one piece. Tofu and fish follow the same pattern: they release once they have browned, rather than tearing away from the surface. The thickened composite base holds heat steadily across the pan.

Cleanup in one wipe
Oil on the surface comes off with a single paper towel while the pan is still warm. No long soak and no sponge battle. The pan goes back on its hook by the stove, and dinner ends before the dishes start piling up.
What to expect as you cook with it
- First useSeason with light oil
Wipe the surface with a little oil on medium heat before the first cook. This sets up release for everything that follows.
- Week 1Easy release becomes routine
With medium heat and a little oil, eggs and fish lift off cleanly. Cleanup turns into a quick paper towel wipe instead of a scrub.
- 30 daysCheck the surface regularly
Look for scratches or flaking as daily use continues. Gentle care and utensil choice keep the coating working for longer.
A paper towel wipe after every cook
- Wipe while warm
A paper towel lifts most of the oil before it hardens.
- Let it cool first
Skip cold water on a hot pan. Let it cool for a few minutes, then wash.
- Soft sponge only
Warm water, a little dish soap and a soft sponge clean the surface without scratching it.
- Silicone, wood or nylon
Keep metal tools off the surface to protect the coating.
Why this, not the old pan
| This pan | Worn non-stick pan | |
|---|---|---|
| Releases eggs on medium heat | — | |
| Works on induction and gas | — | |
| Wipes clean with one paper towel | — | |
| Stainless steel body with riveted handle | — |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. The base is compatible with both induction and gas, so the same pan moves between a gas burner and an induction cooktop. Keep the base clean and dry so it sits flat on the ring.
No coating lasts forever, and this one is built for everyday frying rather than occasional use. Medium heat, a little oil and silicone or wooden tools do the most to keep release working for longer. Those habits matter more than the pan itself.
Use silicone, wood or nylon tools. Metal edges can scratch the surface, and scratches reduce release over time. Flip food gently and the coating holds up much better.
Use a little oil. The release in the photos comes from medium heat with a small amount of oil, and dry cooking on high heat is what makes food stick. A thin film is enough, and it wipes up with one paper towel afterward.
Worn non-stick pans lose release within months, and most people compensate with more butter and oil. This pan pairs a speckled stone-look coating with a thickened base that works on induction and gas. You get a pan that releases eggs and rice on a weeknight and wipes clean in seconds, without paying premium cookware prices for it.





