Revere 1400 Line 2-Quart Covered Saucepan

This pot is now made in Indonesia. I have an older, much used version and can compare this pot to it. The old one is of higher quality - better fit and finish and of a heavier build.

But RevereWare is still worth getting for every day and I don't regret the purchase although I do regret it is not quite the pot of yesteryear.

The acid test for me on this new pot will be when I burn it as I inevitable have done with all the others I have owned (from popping popcorn, to cooking rice too long, forgetting to put water in before using one of those aluminum veggie steamers - the kitchen is not one of the best places in the house for me ~(;->

Previous RevereWare take this licking and keep on ticking after a good scrubbing. If the current new one fails to do this then I will have to seriously consider if I will continue to buy RevereWare without trying some other brands first. This sturdiness has been a RevereWare standout for me and one of the reasons they stood heads and tails above the others.

Addendum: 11/25/08 - pot is holding up well. Have burnt it once (left it on stove too long while boiling an artichoke). It cleaned up well without any buckling so is a keeper.

I have been looking for this pot to complete my set. I looked at all the stores. I should have tried Amazon first. Learned a lesson there. I love Revere cooking pots. They cook evenly, are easy to clean and very sanitary. I don't like pots that have the handles screwed on through the pot. It seems like a good place for germs to hide. I have had Revere pots for many years and never had a handle come off.

I've been using Revere pots for over nine years now .I've looked around at all the fancy stores and sites and I still can't fine a better cooking pot .These pots last and cook even .They clean up like new .I had to get another one only because me and my girl broke up .She got to keep the pots .

I was happy to find this item for sale, but it is of such poor quality that I am returning it. The bottom is so thin that the stamp shows through to the inside, and it is also raised to the touch. You can pop the bottom in and out with very little pressure. It looks much like the one I bought in the 1990s, but the quality is very inferior. I feel that the claim of "even heat distribution" is false. Disappointing for Corning.

All the good reviews seem to be from 2005 and earlier.

I fondly remember growing up with Revere cookware during the '50s and '60s. It was sturdy and manufactured with care to precise measurements. Unfortunately, this is NOT the same product. Apparently, Revere cookware is now being manufactured in some third-world dumpster. The overall construction is flimsy; it bends and dents easily. None of the lids fit properly. The unreasonably thin "copper-cladding" was unevenly applied and looks like a roller-coaster ride around the sides of the saucepans. Revere needs to clean-up its act, or go out-of-business.