Three recipes
for the first night.
Each one shows off a different thing pure titanium does well. Pick whichever sounds best — they'll all be ready in under twenty minutes.
The 90-Second Sear
Ribeye, sea salt, butter. The crust restaurants charge €40 for, in your kitchen. Pure titanium handles screaming-hot dry heat without warping or smoking the room out — that's what makes the crust possible.
- Ribeye steak, room temperature1 (≈300g)
- Flaky sea saltto taste
- Cracked black pepperto taste
- Neutral oil (high smoke point)1 tsp
- Unsalted butter2 tbsp
- Garlic clove, smashed1
- Fresh thyme2 sprigs
- Pat the steak completely dry. Salt generously on both sides and let it sit while the pan heats.
- Heat your Kaizen pan over high heat for two full minutes. It should look almost dry-shimmery — no smoke yet.
- Add the oil, swirl, then lay the steak away from you. Don't move it. 90 seconds.
- Flip once. Add the butter, garlic, and thyme. Tilt the pan and spoon the foaming butter over the top for the next 90 seconds.
- Pull the steak onto a board. Rest 5 minutes — non-negotiable. Slice against the grain.
The crust is built in the first 30 seconds. If you're tempted to peek, don't — let the pan do its job.
Crispy Eggs, No Stick
Two eggs, one tablespoon of olive oil, no butter, no spray. Slides out clean. The whole point of pure titanium — release without coatings, without chemistry, without compromise.
- Fresh eggs2
- Extra virgin olive oil1 tbsp
- Flaky sea saltpinch
- Cracked black pepperpinch
- Heat the pan over medium-high for one minute. Add the olive oil and let it shimmer — about 20 seconds.
- Crack the eggs in. You'll hear them sizzle on contact. That's the sound of crispy edges forming.
- Don't touch them. Let the whites set and turn lacy-brown around the edges, about 90 seconds.
- For runny yolks: tilt the pan, baste the whites with the hot oil twice, and slide them straight onto your plate.
- Salt, pepper, eat immediately.
If the eggs stick at all, your pan wasn't hot enough before the oil went in. Pure titanium needs the heat first — that's the trick.
One-Pan Chicken & Greens
Thighs first, then bok choy in the rendered fat. From cold pan to plate in 15 minutes. Even heat distribution means the whole pan cooks together — no hot spots, no half-burnt half-pale results.
- Bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs4
- Baby bok choy, halved3 heads
- Garlic cloves, smashed3
- Soy sauce1 tbsp
- Rice vinegar1 tsp
- Sea salt & black pepperto taste
- Sesame seeds, to finish1 tsp
- Pat the thighs dry. Season the skin side hard with salt and pepper. Place skin-side down in a cold pan.
- Turn the heat to medium. As the pan warms, the fat will render slowly — don't move them for 8 minutes. The skin will release itself when it's ready.
- Flip the thighs. Cook another 3 minutes, then transfer to a plate.
- Add the garlic and bok choy (cut-side down) to the rendered fat. Sear 2 minutes until charred.
- Pour in the soy and vinegar — it'll hiss and reduce in seconds. Return the chicken, scatter sesame seeds, serve from the pan.
Starting in a cold pan is the secret to crackling-crisp chicken skin. Don't rush it — the slow render is doing the work.
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