Lodge Logic 10-1/4-Inch Cast-Iron Lid
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| List Price: | $16.99 |
| Price: | $14.99 |
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Target.com/ITC
7 new or used available from $12.99
Average customer review:Product Description
Keep your tasty sauces well basted with this 10-1/4" iron skillet cover from Lodge. The cover has self-basting tips on the underside and a sturdy iron handle on the top. Great for replacing lost lids or as an extra. Fits 10-1/4" skillets and Dutch ovens with a snug fit. Rinse with hot water and clean with a stiff brush. Made of cast iron. Made in USA. 2-1/2Hx10-3/4Wx10-3/4L".
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #1385 in Kitchen & Housewares
- Brand: Lodge
- Model: L8IC3
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 2.30" h x 9.90" w x 10.60" l,
Features
- Fits Lodge Logic 10-1/4-inch skillet, 3-quart chicken fryer, and 5-quart Dutch oven
- Self-basting spikes keep lid tightly in place to seal in flavors
- Side flanges fit snugly over the skillet pouring spouts
- Comes preseasoned for use right out of the box
- Hand wash only; do not submerge in water for long periods
Customer Reviews
Take your 10-1/4-inch skillets uses up a notch!
If you own the Lodge Logic 10-1/4-inch skillet, this cover allows for more versatility. It allows for even heating and dutch oven type use. If you prepare something, and just want to keep it warm, or use it outdoors and need protection. It also will seal in nutrients and flavors because of the tight fit, and also the self-basting spikes. I used another lid in a pinch, but it didnt give me the same cooking results as the Lodge lid. The 3-quart chicken fryer, and 5-quart Dutch oven have the same size lids, and you can interchange those lids, but I found I was using them at the same times often, and needed a seperate lid for my skillet. For the price, it just doesnt make sense not to go ahead and have one.
heavy, but functional, but no flanges to cover entire griddle
As far as I know, (I have the 8" and 12" equivalents of this lid as well), the 12" lid is the only one that has little flanges (?) that cover the spout portion of the corresponding skillet. So less steam will escape. This lid does not have those flanges, so steam will escape from the spouts. Also, the resulting hole will let dust/flies in.
When I got the lid, the "self-basting spikes" (see picture) were not on the description list, so I had really no idea what they were for. I thought it might have been a manufacturing artifact. Or considering that the pioneers didn't have much space, it had dual functions, like maybe you can use it double up as a grill, or use it to tenderize/hold meat, or play Chinese Checkers. The premise of the self-basting spikes is that as condensation forms on the underside of the lid, the liquid will drip down those spikes evenly on the food. I think it works pretty well - the only real problem I have with this lid is that it is soooo heavy. And not clear. Oh well.
The lid was surprisingly easy to season, though. I thought I might have to cook on it to get it properly seasoned, but after 1 session in the oven, it came out better-seasoned looking than my matching griddle.
This Lid is Necessary.
I love the lid that goes with my Lodge Logic 10-1/4-Inch Pre-Seasoned Skillet. It is obvious that many other people love their Lodge cookware too. Ever since Joseph Lodge started making cast iron cookware in the 1800's --the company goes back to 1896 -- people have been loving it and passing it down from one generation to the next.
If we decide to get a 3-quart chicken fryer or 5-quart Dutch oven, this lid will work fine for them too. The self-basting spikes keep the lid fitting snugly.
It came preseasoned and ready to use. We hand wash it and the skillet. We don't submerge it in water for long periods. Instead of draining it, we dry it with a dish towel immediately. The we spray it lightly with Pam(PAM-Original No Stick Cooking Spray, 3/8oz Cans) or rub it with an oil saturated paper towel. When we store it we place a folded paper towel between the lid and the utensil to allow air to circulate.
We try to remember not to shock it and the skillet by placing cold water in the hot pan.
I hope you find this review helpful.







