19vs19Cookware

Titanium Perfect Pot Pro: the same argument as the pan, in a pot

Two sizes. The 7 qt is $145 in Chrome and Brushed, $165 in Chrome/Gold. The 3 qt is $99 in Chrome and Brushed, $119 in Chrome/Gold. In August the 7 qt was $195 and the 3 qt $115; Gold now adds $20 on either size.

Same 3 mm fully-clad tri-ply as the Always Pan Pro — stainless exterior, aluminium core, titanium interior with no coating. Rated to 1000°F, dishwasher safe, metal-utensil safe, safe with steel wool, limited lifetime warranty.

Titanium Always Pan Pro in chrome · image: Our Place

Against the ceramic Perfect Pot

 
Titanium Perfect Pot Pro 7 qt
Ceramic Perfect Pot 6.5 qt
Price
$145
$149
Capacity
7.25 qt
6.5 qt
Surface
Titanium, no coating
Ceramic nonstick
Oven safe
1000°F
450°F, no broiler
Dishwasher
Yes
No
Metal utensils
Yes, plus steel wool
No
Warranty
Limited lifetime
3 years
Colour choice
3 finishes
21 colourways

Read from fromourplace.com product pages and product data, 25–26 August 2026. The 7.25 qt figure is Our Place's stated capacity for the 7 qt pot. Prices re-read 16 October 2026.

Why the case is stronger for a pot than for a pan

The usual objection to coating-free titanium is release — there is no chemical layer, so eggs and fish need heat and fat and a bit of attention.

A stock pot mostly does not do that work. It boils, simmers, braises and holds stock. Those are jobs where a non-stick surface earns very little, which is why plain stainless stock pots have always been fine.

So the main disadvantage of titanium largely disappears in a pot, while the advantages — dishwasher, metal utensils, 1000°F, lifetime warranty — all remain. If you were going to buy one titanium piece, the argument for the pot is cleaner than the argument for the pan. At $145 the titanium pot now costs less than the ceramic Perfect Pot, and it has nothing to wear out.

7 qt or 3 qt

7 qt at $145 is the one to buy if you are buying one. Stock, soup for a week, a braise for six, pasta for a crowd. At 7.25 qt stated it is slightly larger than the 6.5 qt ceramic Perfect Pot it replaces.

3 qt at $99 is a saucepan, not a stock pot. Rice, sauces, blanching, reheating. It is genuinely useful and genuinely not a substitute for the big one.

Gold costs $20 on every size now. The 3 qt is $99 in Chrome and Brushed and $119 in Chrome/Gold — the same $20 Gold premium as every other piece in the titanium range. In August it was the one product where Gold cost nothing extra; the repricing removed that quirk. The 7 qt follows the same pattern at $145 and $165.

The one to buy
$145
Titanium Perfect Pot Pro 7 qt · Chrome or Brushed

Half a quart more than the ceramic Perfect Pot, with a lifetime warranty instead of three years.

Check price at Our Place
Everyday saucepan
$99
Titanium Perfect Pot Pro 3 qt · $99 in Chrome or Brushed, $119 in Chrome/Gold

The Gold finish now carries the same $20 premium as the rest of the range.

Check price at Our Place
Pot and pan together
$269.95
Titanium Pro Duo · 7 qt pot + 10.5″ pan + utensils

Saves $54.05 against buying both separately.

Check price at Our Place

Disclosure and verification

Prices and finish names read from Our Place's product data; capacities and the construction, temperature, care and warranty terms read from the Titanium Pro product pages, including the cookware set listing which itemises both pot sizes. All 25–26 August 2026. Prices re-read 16 October 2026.

Weight is not published for either size, so this page does not state one — a 7 qt fully-clad tri-ply pot will not be light, and if you struggle lifting a full stock pot that is worth handling in person before buying.

1919 Cookware earns a commission on these links at no cost to you. Full titanium range and pricing here, and the set arithmetic here.

Prices verified 16 October 2026

1919 Cookware is an independent guide to Our Place cookware, written to help you work out what to buy. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — where a rival or a cheaper model is the better buy, we say so. Prices and specifications are read from each manufacturer's own published product data rather than from long-term kitchen testing, and the page below explains what that does and does not settle. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Our Place prices and specifications last verified 16 October 2026; competitor prices 25 August 2026.

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