How the Five Compare on the Numbers
A bundt pan is bought on one figure, the diameter, and each of these five listings has four places to publish it: the size entry, the title, the bullets and the dimension fields. One of the five agrees with itself in all four. One publishes the same three figures in all three places and then puts two of them in the wrong field. The other three contradict themselves outright.
Four of the five repeat a diameter in a bullet, which is what makes the disagreements resolvable at all, because the house rule here is that the maker’s own sentence beats the field. Four publish a weight, two of which cover two pans rather than one. Two publish a temperature and both of those give the same figure.
What the table does tell you, across two listings that share nothing, is that 550 F is a real number here. Caraway and Boxiki Kitchen both publish it as their oven ceiling, Boxiki restating it as 288 C which is the exact conversion, and both are ceramic coated. Two sellers arriving at one figure independently is better evidence than either one alone.
When Every Source Agrees
Four Statements of One Size, and an Inner Diameter
Novery is the only listing here that labels its axes, writing 9.5 inches as the width and the length and 3 inches as the height, which also tells a reader the pan is round without saying so. Its title carries the 9.5, its fields read 9.5, 9.5 and 3.0, and its first bullet repeats all of it.
That bullet then adds a figure nothing else on this page publishes: a 9 inch inner diameter alongside the 9.5 inch outer one. On a fluted tube pan the difference between those two is the wall and the rim, and it is the only place in this pool where a maker separates them. Two carbon steel pans at 2.43 lb, with a non-stick scratch resistant coating and no temperature figure.
The Same Three Figures in Two Different Orders
Boxiki Kitchen publishes 12 by 10 by 3 inches in its size entry, in its title and in its fourth bullet, which is three agreeing sources. Its dimension fields carry those same three numbers and put the 12 in the height slot and the 3 in the depth slot. For a fluted tube pan that is upside down, since 3 inches is a pan depth and 12 inches is a span.
The bullet also narrows what the figures describe, calling 12 by 10 by 3 a cavity rather than the pan, so the outside is larger by an unstated amount. It publishes 550 F restated as 288 C, 0.6mm aluminized steel with a Korean ceramic coating, PTFE, PFOA and PFAS all ruled out, and a serving range of 12 to 16 people. No weight is published.
When the Row and the Fields Part Company
A Rim That Explains the Gap
Caraway writes 9.5 inches and its first bullet calls the product a 9.5 inch fluted cake pan, so the maker’s own words back its row twice. Its width and depth fields read 10.7 inches, which this page does not use as the pan size because two of the listing’s own statements say otherwise.
Its second bullet offers the likeliest reason, naming an extended ergonomic rim for flipping and plating. A rim that reaches past the baking surface would make a 10.7 inch outside span on a 9.5 inch pan entirely ordinary, and the listing never says that is what the field measures. At 3.66 lb it publishes the heaviest figure here, and it is one of only two weights on this page covering a single pan.
A Pair the Fields Both Exceed
TeamFar writes 10 inches by 4 inches, its title carries the 10, and its fourth bullet states 10 inches by 4 inches deep for a set of two. Three statements, one pair of figures. Its fields then read 4.7, 10.6 and 10.6 inches, so both of the published figures are exceeded and the 10.6 appears twice over.
It is the only pick here publishing a capacity, about 16 cups per pan, which on an angel food pan with a conical center tube and slanted sides is the figure that actually matters. Pure stainless steel with no coating at all, one piece construction with no seam to leak batter, mirror polished, dishwasher safe or hand washed. Two pans at 1.55 lb.
When the Row Argues With the Title
A Row and a Title That Name Two Diameters
Titanium Wave writes 10 Inches in its size entry and its own title ends with 9.5 inches. Its dimension fields read 10.0, 10.0 and 3.0, so two of its sources say one figure and one says the other, and no bullet repeats either. It is the only one of these five that publishes no measurement anywhere in its own sentences.
That leaves a buyer choosing between a row and a title on a product where half an inch of diameter decides whether a recipe fits. The 1.0 lb weight field is the lightest figure here and it covers one pan. No temperature figure, no capacity, no coating chemistry and no inner diameter is published anywhere on the listing.
Bullets That Describe a Different Pan
The same listing has a second problem, and it is larger than the half inch. Its title sells a non-stick fluted tube cake pan. Its bullets describe a cake skillet, an all purpose cast iron pan and a smooth seasoned surface, which is a different material, a different coating approach and a different shape of cookware.
The 1.0 lb weight field argues against the bullets rather than for them, because a 10 inch cast iron pan is not a one pound object. So the most likely reading is that the bullets belong to another product and the title and the row describe this one, which is a judgment and not something the listing states. This page quotes no material claim from it for that reason.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
Two carbon steel pans in one purchase. Novery. The only entry here with labeled axes, at 9.5 inches across and 3 inches high, confirmed by the title, a bullet and all three fields, with a 9 inch inner diameter as well. Two pans at 2.43 lb, non-stick and scratch resistant.
A large format pound cake. Boxiki Kitchen. A 12 by 10 by 3 inch cavity stated in the entry, the title and a bullet, serving 12 to 16 people. 0.6mm aluminized steel with a Korean ceramic coating, 550 F or 288 C, PTFE, PFOA and PFAS ruled out. No weight is published.
A ceramic coating with no forever chemicals. Caraway. A 9.5 inch pan in its row and its own bullet, with an extended ergonomic rim for flipping. Cast aluminum with a ceramic coating, oven safe to 550 F, PTFE, PFOA, PFAS, lead and cadmium all ruled out, hand wash only, 3.66 lb.
Two stainless pans with a conical tube. TeamFar. 10 inches by 4 inches deep, stated three times, holding about 16 cups a pan. Pure stainless steel with no coating, one piece with no seam to leak, mirror polished, dishwasher safe. Two pans at 1.55 lb, with fields that read higher.
A simple fluted tube pan. Titanium Wave. 10 Inches in the row against 9.5 inches in the title, with fields of 10.0, 10.0 and 3.0 siding with the row. The lightest weight here at 1.0 lb for one pan. Its bullets describe a cast iron skillet rather than this pan.
What We Could Not Verify
Everything above is read off each maker’s own listing text. These are the things those listings leave open, and this page does not fill them in.
- Whether the Titanium Wave pan is 10 inches or 9.5, since its row and its fields give one figure and its own title gives the other.
- What the Titanium Wave pan is made of, because its title says non-stick and its bullets say cast iron with a seasoned surface.
- Whether the Caraway 10.7 inch fields measure the extended rim its own bullet describes, which the listing never states.
- The outside dimensions of the Boxiki pan, since its own bullet calls the published 12 by 10 by 3 inches a cavity.
- Why the TeamFar fields read 4.7 and 10.6 inches where the row, the title and a bullet all give 10 inches by 4.
- A capacity in cups for Novery, Caraway or Titanium Wave, none of which publishes one in any unit.
