---
product_id: 1351859
title: "Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches"
brand: "lodge"
price: "$88.18"
currency: USD
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 9
category: "Lodge"
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/1351859-lodge-seasoned-cast-iron-skillet-pfas-free-non-toxic-cookware
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Superior heat retention PFAS-free, non-toxic Durable cast iron build Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches

**Brand:** lodge
**Price:** $88.18
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Elevate your kitchen game with the skillet that’s as tough as your hustle!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches by lodge
- **How much does it cost?** $88.18 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/1351859-lodge-seasoned-cast-iron-skillet-pfas-free-non-toxic-cookware)

## Best For

- lodge enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lodge brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ready Out of the Box:** Pre-seasoned with natural vegetable oil for a smooth, naturally non-stick surface that improves with use.
- • **Clean & Green Cooking:** Crafted without PFAS or PTFE, ensuring safe, chemical-free meals for you and your family.
- • **Unrivaled Heat Mastery:** Locks in and distributes heat evenly for perfect sears and slow cooks every time.
- • **Built to Last Generations:** Heavy-duty cast iron construction designed for lifelong durability and heirloom quality.
- • **Versatility Meets Adventure:** Oven, stovetop, grill, or campfire—this skillet adapts to your lifestyle and culinary creativity.

## Overview

The Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet is an 8-inch, pre-seasoned, PFAS-free cookware piece made in the USA. It offers exceptional heat retention, a naturally non-stick surface that improves with use, and versatile compatibility with ovens, stovetops, grills, and campfires. Crafted for durability and ease of use, it features an ergonomic teardrop handle and comes with a lifetime warranty, making it a sustainable, long-lasting kitchen essential for professional millennials who value quality and health-conscious cooking.

## Description

Product Description Experience the unmatched versatility and performance of the Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet, a staple for every kitchen. This heavy-duty, long-lasting cast iron skillet is great for frying, roasting, baking, sautéing, broiling, or grilling. Each kitchen frying pan is crafted from non-toxic cast iron, free from harmful chemicals, so you can cook with confidence. Lodge skillets are pre-seasoned with 100% natural vegetable oil, creating a non-stick finish that only improves with each meal. Our pre-seasoned skillet is ready for action straight out of the box, making eggs slide easily and steaks sear to perfection. The even-heating cookware design ensures this skillet cooks evenly, delivering consistent results whether you’re using it as a stovetop skillet, oven-safe pan, or on the grill or campfire. The easy-grip handle, including the classic teardrop shape, provides comfortable and secure lifting for moving from stovetop to table. Perfect for frying, roasting, and more, this cast iron frying pan has superior heat retention and durability. Whether you need a versatile cooking skillet for daily kitchen use or a reliable camping companion, this skillet stands above the rest. Made in the USA, Lodge cookware is crafted to be a modern heirloom that will last generations. With over 125 years of experience, Lodge knows cast iron and the joy cooking with it can bring. We're proud to be a family-owned company that still makes quality cast iron in the USA, in sustainable foundries that put innovation to work. Over the years, we've survived and thrived by listening to our customers, caring for our employees, and taking pride in what we do. We're constantly improving our operations and impact to better serve our community, our planet, and the customers who love us. desertcart.com The American-based company Lodge has been fine-tuning its construction of rugged, cast-iron cookware for more than a century. No other metal is as long-lasting and works as well for spreading and retaining heat evenly during cooking. Lodge's Logic line of cookware comes factory pre-seasoned with the company's vegetable oil formula, and is ready to use right out of the box. After cooking, simply scrub the cast iron with a stiff brush and hot water, no soap, and dry immediately. Breakfast in particular somehow tastes extra hearty when cooked in a heavy cast-iron skillet. Cast iron loves a campfire, a stovetop, or an oven, and can slow-cook foods without scorching and sear meat at higher temperatures. A good all-purpose size at 10-1/4 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep, this skillet can fry up eggs, pancakes, steaks, chicken, hamburgers, and can bake desserts and casseroles as well. A helper handle aids in lifting, and the looped primary handle allows hanging. Two side spouts pour off grease or juice. Even though the pan comes pre-seasoned, applying a little vegetable oil before use helps prevent food from sticking. Whether used in a kitchen or camp, this virtually indestructible pan should last for generations and is covered by a lifetime warranty. --Ann Bieri

Review: Great and the weight is a good thing see below - After I learned to season it quick like 7 times, and started using a bush and cup with a dap of oil on the side I kept around to wipe with oil when done, and learned to due to size I needed to have rag on edge of sink when dumping out water, and then I often but not always heat up water in electric kettle to pour in when done cooking in order to not shock it. I find after all this that I actually do basically no scrubbing, just a bit of scraping with the metal spatula while the hot water is in it. And then I use a silicone handle on one side I had gotten and I want to get the other side for the silicone side to hold but I just use a pot holder for the other side, thicker one. But I find now that this is an ideal pan to cook everything and anything and many things. I just leave it on top of my stove for daily use. And the weight, for the same reason a mechanics arms are big while not lifting, their muscles are big purely due to making the same motion every day repetitively with the wrench. It’s called a hermetic stressor, the same way weight session (more stressful obviously) and a hot sauna, cold plunge, run, etc, are all good forms of stress that cause adaptation, So to does this just cause you to lift a heavier pot a few times a day as you cook. For vast majority of us it’s nothing. But I told my mom for instance that she should use it and she complained how heavy it was, and my brutal honest response was “that’s exactly why you need to be using it because it’s not like you are working out”. It won’t make you buff, just a bit heavier than a similiar size pan, but for the older crowd who find it important to get their exercises in at the pool and such, this is no different. Plus, once I learned to clean efficiently and season a couple times, it’s a god send of a pan. I love it. I just want to put that “it’s too heavy” criticisism that comes with cast iron in a new light. Your body adapts, allow it too gradually. I will at some point be adding a top to this, I just haven’t decided if I need to get the lodge glass one which would be nice or a silicone one for this, or just a cast iron one to keep the theme and look and durability forever. (Glass and silicone could both break in different ways). I do love this pan as I will admit, one of the reason I got this pan, being some one who can be hard on things by temperment, after knowing roughly how to care for this pan, I also have a lisence to absolutely abuse it and can’t scratch it or anything. Because once you have researched a couple of ways to take rust off and to totally reseason and recondition an old used on for instance, you have the confidence to own this the rest of your life and not ever feel like your going to rune it. I’m also strategically lazy, I call efficient, my mom thinks different, lol, but anyway, the fastest way to clean any pan is with hot water right when done cooking as it burns and melts stuff right off, I can do that with this without worrying how it affects coatings or anything and I can do that to kingdom come. I just try to throw water from kettle on it ideally but not always. Again, the point of these pans is the amazing non stick coating that develops after use and learning to season a few more times your self, but that you can absolutely abuse these pans and know they will last. There is a certain security that’s nice to feel with knowing that. The fact that it has a great non stick that develops after some use and is durable Af, I’m in love. Plus ever seen those videos on YouTube about how baking/pizza steel beats baking/pizza stones every time because of how the metal works vs the ceramic of the stone. It just hit me that this pan is also big enough to make a 15 inch pizza, and when making one for one to a few people depending how thick it is, that’s a good size to use as a pizza steel in the oven. I do even ti ally want a baking steel as I even learned you can leave those in your oven as it helps regulate the temperature in oven by functioning as a ballast in your oven. Don’t even have to clean those. Just let the oven burn stuff off. None the less, till then this will work as a great pizza steel surface too. ++. I don’t have much sense of smell, a bit impulsive so I tottally would put it on “HIGH” on the stove every time. Might turn it down at times but it always creates smoke which didn’t matter to me, but got my mom has the higher disgust sensitivity (these two traits in the house do not get along well) anyway, I out of impatience realized I had a habit of heating it up quickly on high, Then I realized I tested how long it takes to smoke with the oil I was using to season it after each cook. I timed how long on high, waited till room temp, tested how long on medium, etc. Did this for any cast iron and carbon steel pans I have too. And in this one I can get away on our gas burner stove on high: High Canola 400°-450° 4m 34s Medium Canola 400°-450° 6m 43s 400°-450°=smoke point at which smoke appears as the oil is actually starting to burn (note health wise causing this isn’t healthy so avoid normally by following these instructions). You can do the same test on your stove with your seasoning pans. And now I just run it for 3mins on high but then turn to medium or lower. Could probably get away with 3:30 duration on high. But this way you can cook at medium or a tad lower after.
Review: This 10" skillet is a must have!!! - I'm 62 years old and my mother and grandmother were both great French cooks who immigrated here from French Canada. They somehow missed out on the greatness of good quality cast iron cookware!!! But I just bought the 10" skillet and seasoned it according to the instructions, and then made three over easy eggs, and they came out GREAT, and didn't stick!!! Well, they stuck a little, but I was able to easily scrape it off with my short stainless steel spatula. This pan performed WONDERFULLY, and it made my day, what a great way to start out the day!!! It washed up very nicely and I reseasoned it. I'm super impressed, and now I have to get one for my adult daughter, so we can keep the cast iron tradition going in the family!!! I have a 12" Lodge skillet and an 8" no name one from Goodwill, and both are kinda specialty items, but this 10" pan IS THE GO-TO NOW, it's the most useful and versatile size!!! I'm throwing away my 8" no name cast iron skillet (it was poor quality, and I won't replace that size since I prefer this 10" size so much more. Dunno what took me so long to figure out I needed to get this pan, but I'm so glad I finally got it!!!

## Features

- Quality Cast Iron Frying Pan: The Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet is loved for its great heat retention, incredible durability, and ability to make almost any recipe you dream up
- Naturally Seasoned for Non-Stick Finish: Each pre-seasoned skillet arrives ready to use with a smooth non-stick finish that cooks evenly and improves with every use, perfect for eggs, meats, and more
- Heavy-Duty & Long-Lasting: This cast iron frying pan is crafted for durability and multipurpose use, with an easy-grip teardrop handle designed for comfort and control
- Versatile & Multipurpose: This versatile cooking skillet is oven safe, stovetop compatible, and ideal as a camping cooking pan
- About Lodge Cast Iron: Made in the USA, Lodge cookware is versatile and as easy to clean as it is to cook with; taste a difference in your cooking with cast iron

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00008GKDG |
| Assembly required | No |
| Batteries required | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #38 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #1 in Skillets |
| Brand | Lodge |
| Capacity | 0.8 Liters |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Gas, Smooth Surface Induction |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (163,230) |
| Department | unisex-adult |
| Diameter | 8 Inches |
| Finish types | Cast Iron |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00075536300504, 30075536300505 |
| Handle Material | Iron |
| Has Nonstick Coating | No |
| Included Components | Lodge 8 Inch Cast Iron Skillet. Small Pre-Seasoned Skillet for Stovetop, Oven, or Camp Cooking |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Is Dishwasher Safe | No |
| Is Oven Safe | Yes |
| Item Weight | 3.2 pounds |
| Item model number | L5SK3PLT |
| Language | Spanish |
| Manufacturer | Lodge Manufacturing Company |
| Material | Cast Iron |
| Model Name | Miniature Skillet |
| Number of pieces | 1 |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only, Oven Safe |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Use in the oven, on the stove, on the grill, or over a campfire |
| Shape | Round |
| Special Feature | Made without PFOA or PTFE |
| Specific Uses For Product | Versatile cooking: stove, oven, grill, campfire |
| UPC | 075536300634 |
| Volume | 3.47 Liters |
| Warranty Description | Lifetime limited manufacturer's warranty |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Lodge
- **Capacity:** 0.8 Liters
- **Color:** Black
- **Material:** Cast Iron
- **Special Feature:** Made without PFOA or PTFE

## Images

![Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51dWAL5xXBL.jpg)
![Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81O4C9YE-pL.jpg)
![Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/616ixrsDAaL.jpg)
![Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41YRnLO4JmL.jpg)
![Lodge Seasoned Cast Iron Skillet - PFAS-Free, Non-Toxic Cookware - Use with an Oven, Stove, Grill, or Campfire - Naturally Non-Stick & Oven Safe - 8 Inches - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/717IBe+6hTL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Since 6 1/2" is the top measurement, what is the inside (cooking surface) measurement?**
A: From spout to spout is 6 1/2” and the bottom is 4 1/2”, perfect for one person (me) cooking 2 eggs, a frittata, 2 Italian sausages fit curved around the edges, hash browns, grilled sandwich etc, but it Will be too small for more people.

**Q: Is the skillet 10.25 inches inside at the bottom? If not, what is the diameter of the bottom?**
A: 10.25 is at the top. It measures 8.0 inche's at the bottom.

**Q: How do you season a cast iron pan? And how often? Thanks**
A: I too have owned and used cast iron skillets since I was a teen, 50 years ago. My mother always used them and her mother before her so that is what I had. I have always used organic beef tallow to season mine probably once or twice a month, depending on use. Oil, especially canola oil (bad, unhealthy oil), should not be used. If a quick oiling (not seasoning) in between is desired, it's best to use a high temperature oil like avocado. A quick rub can do the trick, if your pan looks a bit dry. I have one pan that is about 100 years old! These babies live forever, if well cared for.

**Q: dimensions**
A: These are very true to size...across the top 15" but at the bottom, 13".  My 12" pan is exactly 12" diameter across the top but the base interior dimension is 10".  Pan has pour spouts on either side and the additional grip handle is very, handy...no pun intended, for countering the weight of these workhorses.  Excellent value and an even better pan, should last a lifetime if cared for properly.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great and the weight is a good thing see below
*by D***. on June 17, 2023*

After I learned to season it quick like 7 times, and started using a bush and cup with a dap of oil on the side I kept around to wipe with oil when done, and learned to due to size I needed to have rag on edge of sink when dumping out water, and then I often but not always heat up water in electric kettle to pour in when done cooking in order to not shock it. I find after all this that I actually do basically no scrubbing, just a bit of scraping with the metal spatula while the hot water is in it. And then I use a silicone handle on one side I had gotten and I want to get the other side for the silicone side to hold but I just use a pot holder for the other side, thicker one. But I find now that this is an ideal pan to cook everything and anything and many things. I just leave it on top of my stove for daily use. And the weight, for the same reason a mechanics arms are big while not lifting, their muscles are big purely due to making the same motion every day repetitively with the wrench. It’s called a hermetic stressor, the same way weight session (more stressful obviously) and a hot sauna, cold plunge, run, etc, are all good forms of stress that cause adaptation, So to does this just cause you to lift a heavier pot a few times a day as you cook. For vast majority of us it’s nothing. But I told my mom for instance that she should use it and she complained how heavy it was, and my brutal honest response was “that’s exactly why you need to be using it because it’s not like you are working out”. It won’t make you buff, just a bit heavier than a similiar size pan, but for the older crowd who find it important to get their exercises in at the pool and such, this is no different. Plus, once I learned to clean efficiently and season a couple times, it’s a god send of a pan. I love it. I just want to put that “it’s too heavy” criticisism that comes with cast iron in a new light. Your body adapts, allow it too gradually. I will at some point be adding a top to this, I just haven’t decided if I need to get the lodge glass one which would be nice or a silicone one for this, or just a cast iron one to keep the theme and look and durability forever. (Glass and silicone could both break in different ways). I do love this pan as I will admit, one of the reason I got this pan, being some one who can be hard on things by temperment, after knowing roughly how to care for this pan, I also have a lisence to absolutely abuse it and can’t scratch it or anything. Because once you have researched a couple of ways to take rust off and to totally reseason and recondition an old used on for instance, you have the confidence to own this the rest of your life and not ever feel like your going to rune it. I’m also strategically lazy, I call efficient, my mom thinks different, lol, but anyway, the fastest way to clean any pan is with hot water right when done cooking as it burns and melts stuff right off, I can do that with this without worrying how it affects coatings or anything and I can do that to kingdom come. I just try to throw water from kettle on it ideally but not always. Again, the point of these pans is the amazing non stick coating that develops after use and learning to season a few more times your self, but that you can absolutely abuse these pans and know they will last. There is a certain security that’s nice to feel with knowing that. The fact that it has a great non stick that develops after some use and is durable Af, I’m in love. Plus ever seen those videos on YouTube about how baking/pizza steel beats baking/pizza stones every time because of how the metal works vs the ceramic of the stone. It just hit me that this pan is also big enough to make a 15 inch pizza, and when making one for one to a few people depending how thick it is, that’s a good size to use as a pizza steel in the oven. I do even ti ally want a baking steel as I even learned you can leave those in your oven as it helps regulate the temperature in oven by functioning as a ballast in your oven. Don’t even have to clean those. Just let the oven burn stuff off. None the less, till then this will work as a great pizza steel surface too. ++. I don’t have much sense of smell, a bit impulsive so I tottally would put it on “HIGH” on the stove every time. Might turn it down at times but it always creates smoke which didn’t matter to me, but got my mom has the higher disgust sensitivity (these two traits in the house do not get along well) anyway, I out of impatience realized I had a habit of heating it up quickly on high, Then I realized I tested how long it takes to smoke with the oil I was using to season it after each cook. I timed how long on high, waited till room temp, tested how long on medium, etc. Did this for any cast iron and carbon steel pans I have too. And in this one I can get away on our gas burner stove on high: High Canola 400°-450° 4m 34s Medium Canola 400°-450° 6m 43s 400°-450°=smoke point at which smoke appears as the oil is actually starting to burn (note health wise causing this isn’t healthy so avoid normally by following these instructions). You can do the same test on your stove with your seasoning pans. And now I just run it for 3mins on high but then turn to medium or lower. Could probably get away with 3:30 duration on high. But this way you can cook at medium or a tad lower after.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This 10" skillet is a must have!!!
*by A***R on January 3, 2026*

I'm 62 years old and my mother and grandmother were both great French cooks who immigrated here from French Canada. They somehow missed out on the greatness of good quality cast iron cookware!!! But I just bought the 10" skillet and seasoned it according to the instructions, and then made three over easy eggs, and they came out GREAT, and didn't stick!!! Well, they stuck a little, but I was able to easily scrape it off with my short stainless steel spatula. This pan performed WONDERFULLY, and it made my day, what a great way to start out the day!!! It washed up very nicely and I reseasoned it. I'm super impressed, and now I have to get one for my adult daughter, so we can keep the cast iron tradition going in the family!!! I have a 12" Lodge skillet and an 8" no name one from Goodwill, and both are kinda specialty items, but this 10" pan IS THE GO-TO NOW, it's the most useful and versatile size!!! I'm throwing away my 8" no name cast iron skillet (it was poor quality, and I won't replace that size since I prefer this 10" size so much more. Dunno what took me so long to figure out I needed to get this pan, but I'm so glad I finally got it!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I cook almost everything in my Lodge Cast Iron Pan
*by E***Z on September 21, 2019*

If you haven't already taken the leap into cast iron you should think about it. First off the pan is cheap, durable and generally non-stick. Does this mean nothing will stick to this pan? No but if you have the right temperature and use the right amount of fat/oil when cooking and take care of this pan it will take care of you. I would say this pan excels at proteins first and foremost. I have cooked bacon, eggs and pancakes right after one another and nothing stuck to this pan. I would say vegetables are also a favorite in this pan as well because of the great flavor this pan helps create through the oil and char you can achieve with this pan. If you are the type of person that cooks and then puts the pans in the sink for a later time then cast iron might not be for you but I have left this pan in a sink for a few hours or on the stove top overnight and cleaned the next day so it is worth a shot. If you are the type of person who lets pans soak in water overnight or puts them immediately into a dishwasher for cleaning then this pan is definitely not for you unless you are willing to make an exception with this pan. Did I have immediate success with this pan right away? No I didn't. I had food stick and I had issues with cleaning the pan and reseasoning the pan and had to look for advice on the internet to solve my issues because not many people use cast iron so I couldn't ask them. Some of my mistakes were simple ones to make as I have always used either stainless steel or non-stick pans. I didn't wait long enough for the pan to heat up. Take it easy and heat this pan up on medium before you start cooking. Don't think this amount of iron will be hot in 5 minutes. You may need to wait 15 minutes to get this pan heated evenly but I would say put the pan on the heat before you start your prep. The next issue is using enough oil. You don't need a ton of oil but you should use a healthy amount. If you are frying then yea sure use a ton of oil but generally your food doesn't need to be swimming in oil but coat the bottom of the pan. I would advise against using black pepper on your steak if searing. The high temps will burn the pepper causing smoke and burnt flavor on your steak. You are better off using just salt before cooking and fresh cracked pepper afterwards. Acidic food like tomatoes are okay in the pan but make sure you have a well seasoned pan. I would stay away from sauces but cut up tomatoes in the pan for your first few uses should be fine. You need to build a good layer first before tackling sauces. This pan excels at bacon and frying so if you are in the mood to do either this pan will be your best friend. The pan is shallow so it isn't meant for deep frying but I have done fish and chicken where I had to flip and it worked great. Also take care of this pan. Scrub it down with soap and water. Yes you can use soap I do all the time but I also rinse thoroughly and dry immediately over heat and spread another thin, thin, thin layer of oil on it too. Every other month or so I give it a good scrubbing and then apply a light coat of oil and stick in a 500 degree oven, upside-down for an hour or so and then turn off the oven and let it cool. This adds additional seasoning to the pan. You can overseason the pan which I have done and all I did was heat, scrub, wash which eliminated most of the excess seasoning. A salt scrub can help as well or if you really are in the weeds you can get a more aggressive scour pad and remove all the seasoning and start from scratch. Shouldn't take more than 30 minutes to strip and then dry. The time in the oven will be what takes the most time but at that point its set and forget. You just need multiple layers so it will need a lot of oven time like 6 hours or more depending on your diligence. The best advice is keep cooking and don't be afraid to experiment, keep the temperature lower than you think you need and don't rush the food it will be done when it is done.

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-03-12*