another great pot from Ninja. Practical and stylish. Nothing ever sticks. I like that it is lightweight - so easy to lift into and out of oven

Used this over Christmas when we catered for 12. Also holds enough stew for 10 people.

It’s brilliant - use it for cooking just about anything and it looks so pretty on my stove too! ☺️

This hasn't been used as yet but the quality is superb. The manufacturer has thought of everything with this pot including a sieve. As I stated, all-in-one. Brilliant price too.

This is a beautiful-looking and sizeable cooking pot. It’s made from cast aluminium and significantly lighter than I was expecting from its size (though tbf I have been doing a lot of my cooking in cast iron pans recently). The pot system - pot, steamer, lid, and tool - all goes together for storage, with a slot in the handle for balancing the tool. This is a nice touch, but I will almost certainly just end up popping this in my utensil pot.The pan has a slightly gritty-textured non-stick surface. This is really good to use: it truly doesn’t require much/any oil and after use residues clean off with ease. Although I’ve only just started using this particular pot, I’m pretty confident that the nonstick surfacing will hold up well: in addition to the reassurance offered by Ninja’s 10-year warranty (activated by registering on the Ninja website), I’ve had a couple of smaller-sized Zerostick frying pans and a sauté pan for 18 months-2 years now, and their cooking surfaces are still as good as new. These have lasted much better than a couple of KitchenAid frying pans I’ve had for a similar time frame, despite similar price points and both brands’ pans being used only with silicone, nylon, and wooden utensils, and washed in accordance with manufacturer instructions.This is advertised as safe for use with metal utensils. I probably won’t, though. The majority of my utensils are either silicone or nylon to protect less sturdy non-stick surfaces and enamelled cast iron, and I don’t see going out of my way to acquire metal utensils just to challenge Ninja’s improved endurance claims.The pan is safe to use on all hob types and at all heat ranges. It’s oven safe to 260 degrees, which is ten degrees hotter than either of the ovens on my twin electric range will go and hotter than anything I’ve even wanted to blast for a bit - so I will never need to worry about remembering what temperature it’s oven safe to.There is just one small inconvenience I have found to this pot. The large capacity pot is excellent for making soups, but you can’t blend in pan to create a smooth-textured soup as stick blenders can’t be safely used with the Zerostick surface. As long as you have either a heat proof jug blender or another suitable pan to make blended soups in, this is a minor irritant.One thing that sticks out like a sore thumb to me is the included cooking tool.Every other pan in the PossiblePot and PossiblePan series comes with a tool that’s matched to the outer colour of the pan, including the Vanilla Bean colour way PossiblePan. However the Vanilla Bean PossiblePot comes with a grey tool. I had two guesses on this: the first is some kind of supply issue that might have delayed release; the second that a light cream coloured serving tool could be prone to discolouration. Whatever the reasoning, it’s a shame that this doesn’t match, and doesn’t match the utensil that comes with the PossiblePan of the same colour.This came really well packaged, in a sturdy outer brown shipper box, with a retail box containing the pan inside. All of the packaging was made from either card or paper and well and thoughtfully constructed to hold every element of the pan securely. The only plastic was the tape sealing the outer box. Great job here from Ninja in using sustainable materials.