bakeware

American  

[beyk-wair] / ˈbeɪkˌwɛər /

noun

1. heat-resistant dishes, as of glass or pottery, in which food may be baked; ovenware.

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Etymology

Origin of bakeware

An Americanism dating back to 1880–85; bake + ware ¹

Example Sentences

Somehow, bakeware was just not something I prioritized in my own kitchen, but the 360 Essential Bakeware Set changed all of that.

From Salon

So too has bakeware - popular when people were unable to go out, but actually taken out of the basket because the ONS considered it over-represented among household items.

From BBC

My grandmother’s kitchen cabinets were filled with what would now be considered vintage bakeware, their glass lids inverted so they stacked one on top of the other neatly.

From Salon

If you have nonstick baking sheets, like Great Jones' aluminized steel Holy Sheet or Caraway's ceramic bakeware, they require gentler care than standard steel or aluminum baking sheets.

From Salon

Caraway, makers of ceramic nonstick bakeware, suggest a combination of bubbling baking soda and vinegar to lift stuck-on food from baking sheets.

From Salon