Enamelware Dishes & Cookware

Field Traditions carries enamelware built the way it's been made for generations: pressed steel, dipped in enamel, fired hard enough to handle a campfire and a dishwasher in the same week. This is dishware meant to be used outdoors, not admired from a shelf.

Browse plates, bowls, mugs, and full dinner sets, all finished in the speckled and classic enamel styles that have defined camp cookware for decades. Enamelware picks up a few chips and marks with age. Most people who own it like it better that way.

Whether you're outfitting a hunting camp, setting a lodge table, or just want dishware that survives being dropped, this is built for it.

Field Traditions Enamelware Set of 4

$154.00

(5.0)

Field Traditions Pheasant Enamelware Cups and Plates - Set of 4

$84.00

Field Traditions Pheasant Enamelware Cups - Set of 4

$44.00

Field Traditions Pheasant Field Bird- Enamelware Plates - Set of 4

$60.00

Field Traditions Vintage Enamelware Cups - Set of 4

$44.00

Field Traditions Enamelware Plates - Set of 4

$60.00

Field Traditions Enamelware Bowls - Set of 4

$52.00

Enamelware, Made for Actual Use

Enamelware has been camp and kitchen gear since before "camp gear" was a category — steel pressed into shape, dipped in enamel, and fired until it can take a drop, a campfire, or a few decades of use without complaint. We stock it because it does exactly what it's meant to do: hold up outdoors and still look right on a lodge table.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is enamelware?

Enamelware is steel or cast iron coated in a layer of glass-based enamel, then fired at high heat until the coating bonds to the metal. It's been used for camp cookware and dishware for well over a century because the steel core makes it durable and the enamel coating keeps it easy to clean.

Is enamelware safe to use?

Yes. Once fired, the enamel coating is inert and food-safe, and it doesn't react with acidic foods the way bare metal can. The main thing to watch for is chipped enamel exposing the metal underneath, at that point it's worth retiring the piece rather than continuing to use it daily.

Will enamelware chip or rust?

It can chip with hard drops or heavy use, and that's normal wear rather than a defect. A few marks and chips are part of how enamelware ages. If the enamel does chip through to bare metal, keep an eye on that spot for rust and replace the piece if it starts to break down.

Can I use enamelware on a campfire or stovetop?

Enamelware is built for exactly that. The steel core handles direct heat well, which is why it's been standard camp cookware for generations. Just avoid extreme temperature swings (like plunging a hot piece straight into cold water), since that's what's most likely to crack the enamel.