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A white porcelain ramekin with a ribbed design, perfect for creating a variety of side dishes.
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A white porcelain custard cup with a tall, ribbed design that holds six ounces.
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A set of tan porcelain ramekins featuring autumn-inspired designs, perfect for baking and serving individual dishes.
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A set of three hand-finished, heart-shaped ceramic cocottes in red for baking and serving.
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A set of four earthenware ramekins in coordinating colors, ideal for desserts, dips, and snacks.
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A set of two white stoneware ramekins, 6.75-oz each, perfect for baking and serving individual portions.
Oven-Safe Ramekins For Baked Eggs
Oven-safe ramekins bring baked eggs to the table in individual servings, whether you're making a quiet breakfast or hosting brunch. Explore dishes for eggs with your favorite additions, then compare materials, shapes and capacities to find the right fit for your recipes. Choose individual pieces or a coordinated set to suit the way you cook and serve.
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Best Of FAQ
What are eggs en cocotte?
Eggs en cocotte are eggs baked in individual dishes, often with cream or butter and additions such as herbs, cheese or vegetables. Ramekins are a common choice for this breakfast dish, which is served without turning the eggs out.
What materials are ramekins made from?
Common materials include porcelain, stoneware and other ceramics. Finishes range from simple white surfaces to colorful glazes and decorative patterns, giving you different ways to coordinate your baking dishes with the rest of your table.
What else can I make in ramekins besides baked eggs?
Ramekins are used for custards, crème brûlée, soufflés, fruit cobblers and savory dishes such as individual gratins. Choose a recipe that calls for the type of ramekin you have, since different dishes have different requirements.
Can I use ramekins for ingredient prep?
Yes. Ramekins can hold measured spices, chopped herbs and other ingredients before you begin cooking. They also work as serving dishes for condiments or toppings, giving them a role at the table even on days you aren't baking.
Should ramekins match my other tableware?
They don't need to match exactly. White ramekins offer a neutral starting point, while colors or patterns can complement a favorite plate or table linen. A coordinated set creates a consistent look; mixed styles make a more varied setting.