Brand check · Australia
It depends on the line. The stainless pans are bare steel. Three of the non-stick lines are PTFE.

Original-Profi Collection and Pure Collection score 85/100: your food touches bare 18/10 stainless, with no coating. Adamant, Stardust Forte and Cenit are PTFE non-stick, and Fissler’s own pages say so (27–33/100). Ceratal is ceramic (45). The pressure cookers are steel with a silicone gasket (73).
Each is a materials score out of 100, not a safety rating. We read Fissler’s Australian product pages; we do not lab-test. How we score.
| Line | What touches food | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Original-Profi Collection | Bare 18/10 stainless, no coating | 85/100 |
| Pure Collection | Bare 18/10 stainless, no coating | 85/100 |
| Vitavit / Vitaquick Premium | 18/10 stainless pot; silicone gasket in the lid | 73/100 |
| Ceratal Classic | Ceramic coating, recipe not published | 45/100 |
| Stardust Forte | PTFE non-stick coating | 33/100 |
| Adamant Premium / Classic | PTFE non-stick coating | 27/100 |
| Cenit | PTFE non-stick coating | 27/100 |
Not scored: Phi and Viseo (stainless, but we have not checked every part), and Catania, which is not listed on Fissler’s Australian store as of 28 October 2026.
Adamant (Premium, Classic, Comfort), Stardust Forte and Cenit. Fissler lists the coating as PTFE on each product page. Ceratal is the non-stick line Fissler says is made without PFAS/PTFE.



All Fissler non-stick pans are coated, so they score lower on our rubric however good the coating is. Fissler does not publish lab reports for any of them.



Cenit (27/100) uses the same kind of PTFE coating on an aluminium body. Fissler’s Australian store showed it as sold out on 28 October 2026.
| Line | Item | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Original-Profi | Frying pan 28 cm | A$329 (RRP A$449) |
| Pure | Frying pan 24 cm | A$219 (RRP A$299) |
| Pure | Stew pot, glass lid, 20 cm | A$210 (RRP A$299) |
| Vitavit Premium | Pressure cooker 22 cm, 4.5 L | A$559 (RRP A$789) |
| Vitaquick Premium | Pressure cooker 26 cm, 8 L | A$499 (RRP A$699) |
| Ceratal Classic | Frying pan 24 cm | A$169 (RRP A$249) |
| Stardust Forte | Frying pan 24 cm | A$139 (RRP A$239) |
| Adamant Classic | Frying pan 24 cm | A$169 (RRP A$239) |
| Adamant Premium | Frying pan 28 cm | A$268.95 (RRP A$389) |
Sale prices on Fissler’s Australian online store as of 28 October 2026, with the RRP Fissler shows. Fissler is also stocked by department stores and kitchen specialists; check the line name matches. We earn nothing from these links.



It depends on the line. Original-Profi Collection and Pure Collection are bare 18/10 stainless with no coating, and score 85/100 on materials. Adamant, Stardust Forte and Cenit are PTFE non-stick. Ceratal is a ceramic coating. We score materials, not safety, and we do not lab-test.
Yes, on some lines. Fissler’s Australian product pages list the coating on Adamant and Cenit as “Non-stick coating (PTFE)”, and on Stardust Forte as “Fluorine resin coating (PTFE)”. Fissler says Ceratal is made without PFAS/PTFE. The stainless lines have no coating.
On materials, it is one of the cleanest pans we have scored: bare 18/10 stainless, stainless handles, no coating, 85/100. Fissler says it is made in Germany with a 15-year warranty. We do not test cooking performance.
The Vitavit and Vitaquick Premium pots are 18/10 stainless. The lid seals with a gasket that Fissler sells as a silicone spare part, and the lid handle is plastic of an unnamed type. We score them 73/100.
Most lines are listed as made in Germany on Fissler’s Australian site. The Cenit page is inconsistent: the description says Italy and the spec table says Germany.
On Fissler’s Australian store, as of 28 October 2026: an Original-Profi 28 cm frying pan is A$329 (RRP A$449), a Pure 24 cm frying pan A$219, and an Adamant Classic 24 cm frying pan A$169. Prices change often.
New scores, brands that finally answered, and any rule change that affects what you can buy. The list is not open yet — email us and we will add you when it is.