Name: Food52 Dinnerware, by Jono Pandolfi
Brand: Jono Pandolfi
SKU: 4588
Rating: 3.9 (10 reviews)

3.9 Stars /

Sorry, this item is no longer available.

Jono Pandolfi

Union City, NJ

New Jersey-based ceramicist Jono Pandolfi, whose handmade plates, bowls, and mugs grace the tables of restaurants like Eleven Madison Park and the Nomad Hotel, is the designer behind Food52’s first-ever dinnerware line. Hand-hewn shapes cast in a light tan clay and white glaze, the pieces are restaurant quality but made for the home table.

View Full Profile

A Similar Style

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Sage) I love it.

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Blue Flame) Great product.

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Cream) Perfect addition to kitcheb

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Sage) Beautiful, useful and large

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Clay) Love it so much, I ordered a second one!

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Clay) Fabulous Fruit storage

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Deep, 5.00QT, Blue Flame) Looks great but doesn’t hold much on top.

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Deep, 5.00QT, Cream) I’m very happy with this

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Deep, 5.00QT, French Grey) I don’t mind it on my counter

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Cream) Large and beautiful

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Cream) Gorgeous and functional

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Sage) Beautiful & Functional

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Cream) Perfect Storage Bowl

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Deep, 5.00QT, Red) Great purchase!

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Cream) So elegant!

Emile Henry French Ceramic Fruit Storage Bowl (Shallow, 6.90QT, Black) So happy I bought this!

3.9 10 Reviews

Thank you for posting a question!

Please click on the link in the confirmation email we just sent you to submit your question.

Your question will appear on the site once someone answers it.

REVIEWS
QUESTIONS

Clear All

Filter Reviews

More Filters

Clear All

10 Reviews

Updating Results

Shawn W.

06/22/23

Love this dinnerware

Heavy and sturdy. Beautiful for mix and match.

Albrightsharonhouse

12/26/21

Absolutely love

These dishes were a wedding present to replace our 10 year old ikea set and what an upgrade they’ve been! Beautiful, sturdy, dishwasher safe - what more could you ask for. As for the color, I do think it’s more white/off white than the gray others have mentioned.

Lisag

06/21/21

Beautiful product

Exactly what I was looking for - for our Michigan home. These dishes are stunning and provide the perfect backdrop to our meals!!

Rice4me

03/22/21

I LOVE these

I put 10 full sets on my wedding registry. My only feedback is seconding the earlier reviewer that the massive Food52 stamp at the bottom of each dish is really annoying – the whole point is that these are handmade, but then a big ugly stamp kind of defeats the purpose.

Christine

11/16/20

This dinnerware is exquisite.

It’s rustic, and yet so simple and elegant. Has a gorgeous finish, perfect weight to it and washes well. After a long, exhaustive search we LOVE this dinnerware.

Soozie

07/24/20

Jono Pandolfi Dinnerware

I purchased 8 complete settings of the Jono Pandolfi dinnerware, which was quite an investment! The pottery is lovely and I really do like it.

What I don’t like, almost enough to return it (I have been on vacation and have not really spent much time with it yet), is the very large BLACK Food 52 logo on the bottom of every piece. The size...Read More

and black color of the logo seem to make the pieces more about Food 52 than the maker. His name is also in black, but much smaller. I am a potter myself and I find this offensive. This might also explain why I am as concerned about the bottom of a pot as well as the surface. I don’t much like the black stamp at all and would prefer an etched signature, which looks less commercial on a handmade piece. “Food for thought”, as we are considering the vessel as well as what goes in it. Read Less

Genecornfield

04/14/21

Not Close to White, Dull Gray

While these are described as white and appear in photographs to be a creamy white, they are not. The surface color is a dull gray, like putty.

William S.

07/14/18

very nice but size/ shape has changed a bit

I was given as wedding gifts a set for 4 people last year and this year I have ordered 2 more set ,with my surprise the bowls are a bit smaller and deeper and the dinner plates have a higher ledge so the last 2 sets do not match the previous 4 set I have, why did the change the shape?

Janine B.

07/02/22

Beautiful but very damaging to your table

I got these plates to elevate my dining set up and have purchased a whole range of Joni Pandolfi items. They are so beautiful but the rough clay bottom have destroyed my wood dining table with tons of scrapes from moving the plates around on the table. I do not recommend you purchase these unless you eat on place mats. Super disappointed that such...Read More

high quality plates could do damage to my table. Read Less

Cora D.

01/19/21

Don’t like

They are a little rough when you get it in your hand. Too rustic and heavy. The downside. Color is okey, but I will not recommend to anyone.

Our Tips & Stories

How we'd use this beauty in our own homes.

In the Kitchen with the Brooklyn Brew Shop

We cook from scratch a lot here at Food52 -- yogurt, granola, sriracha, ricotta, bread -- but before we met Stephen Valand and Erica Shea from Brooklyn Brew Shop, we'd never considered making our own beer. We made a video with Erica and Stephen all about the beer brewing process -- be sure to check out Brooklyn Brew Shop and our Shop deal. And when your bottles of custom brew are ready, won't you share one with us?

How to talk Beer like a Pro

Have you bought your Brooklyn Brew Shop beer brewing kit yet? If you've watched Amanda learn to make beer, you know that brewing is full of jargon to describe very specific stages of the beer making process. We've collected our top 5 basics below -- try tossing these around next time you visit your local bottle shop.1. Mash - This is just a mix of grains (mostly malted barley and wheat) and water. It looks like porridge, or oatmeal, or...well, mash. After it's simmered, you mash out by bringing it to a certain temperature (this is called mashing out). Then you're on to the next fancy word.Read more for the other 4 terms!

UPDATE: Make Mozzarella Potlucks Announced!

Last October, the FOOD52 community came together to celebrate the release of our cookbook -- and the subsequent potlucks were quite the festive events. We love it when our digital community gets together in the real world, and we want to do it all over again: we're thrilled to announce our Make Mozzarella Potlucks, sponsored by California Olive Ranch and scheduled for the weekend of April 20, 2012.Learn more about the potlucks and how you can join!