
Analysis by Valery Grin · · updated October 10, 2026
Victoria 31 cm oval Dutch oven: enamelled cocotte with grill-pan lid
Oval 5.7 L cocotte for stews and roasts in a big kamado; the lid doubles as a grill pan
From€103
Price verified on Amazon on October 10, 2026 · may change
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- Weight
- 7.95 kg
- Material
- Enamelled cast iron
Quick answer
Yes, if you cook stews, bread or roasts in a Large kamado or bigger and want the lid as a griddle. Enamelled cast iron, 5.7 L and 7.95 kg, rated 4.5 out of 5 across 1,625 reviews. The catch: the listed dimensions contradict each other, so fit on a 46 cm grate is an estimate.
Enamelled cast iron oval cocotte, 5.7 L and 7.95 kg, with a lid that doubles as a grill pan. The listing gives up to 37 cm across and 12 cm high: it should fit a 46 cm grate with the dome closed (estimate).
The Victoria 31 cm oval Dutch oven is a two-piece set: an oval enamelled cast iron pot of 5.7 litres and a lid that flips over to work as a grill pan. The listing states that both are cast iron, that the lid is enamelled cast iron, that it is free of PTFE and PFOA and that it suits campfire, barbecue, oven, induction, gas and ceramic hobs. It weighs 7.95 kg. Victoria is a family company founded in Colombia in 1939, according to the listing itself.
In a kamado, a heavy cocotte is one of the most rewarding pieces: iron heats slowly, spreads heat evenly and holds it when chamber temperature drifts. It is the natural vessel for a rustic sourdough loaf in a Dutch oven, some red wine beef cheeks or a berry cobbler. The sensible route is indirect cooking with a deflector, a steady chamber and the pot on the grate. If you want to understand the material before buying, the guide to cast iron and Dutch ovens explains it in detail. And the lid turned upside down is for searing steaks, fish or vegetables over the fire, according to the listing.
Fit is the point to watch. The listing gives two sets of dimensions that do not match: 37 x 37 x 12 cm in one line and 25.7 cm wide by 7.8 cm high in another, without saying whether the handles are included; the title says 31 cm, which we take as the body length. Taking the larger figure, 37 cm, it fits the 46 cm grate of a Large or a Classic with about 4 cm free on each side, and at 12 cm high the kamado lid should close without touching. That is an estimate, not a fact: measure the usable height under the dome before ordering. On an XL or a Big Joe, around 61 cm, there is room to spare. On a MiniMax or a Joe Jr, at 33-34 cm, a 37 cm pot does not fit: not its home.
The catches visible in the listing: no maximum temperature is published, only that it resists high temperatures and that sudden changes must be avoided. The text says seasoned cast iron and the title says enamelled, and what the table records is enamelled colour and lid. It says dishwasher safe, although it advises hand washing with mild soap. And at almost 8 kg the set takes two hands and gloves, such as the Weber leather gloves.
To look after it: wooden or silicone utensils so the enamel is not scratched, never drag it over glass or ceramic, dry it straight away to avoid rust, as the listing asks, and no thermal shock. With 4.5 out of 5 across 1,625 Amazon reviews it has solid backing, although the listing does not break down what buyers think of barbecue use. This note is not a hands-on test: it comes from reading the listing and from technical judgement.
An enamelled 5.7 L oval cocotte with a pan lid and good review backing. It weighs almost 8 kg and the listed dimensions conflict: measure before putting it in a Large.
Editorial rating from spec sheet, measurements and kamado fit · not a hands-on test
Pros
- 5.7 L enamelled cast iron, free of PTFE and PFOA per the listing
- The lid works as a grill pan to sear meat, fish or vegetables
- 4.5 out of 5 across 1,625 Amazon reviews
- Declared suitable for campfire, barbecue, oven, induction and gas
Cons
- 7.95 kg: a two-handed lift in gloves
- Conflicting dimensions in the listing (37 x 37 x 12 cm versus 25.7 x 7.8 cm): fit in a Large is an estimate
- No maximum temperature published, only that it resists high temperatures
- Contradictions: seasoned in the text, enamelled in the title; dishwasher safe yet hand wash advised
Who it's for
For anyone with a Large, an XL or a Big Joe who wants a pot for stews, bread or roasts that also gives a griddle with its lid.
Not for
If your kamado is a MiniMax or a Joe Jr: at up to 37 cm across it will not fit a 33-34 cm grate. And if you do not want to lift almost 8 kg in gloves, lighter cocottes exist.
Specifications
- Weight
- 7.95 kg
- Material
- Enamelled cast iron
- Includes
- 5.7 L oval pot, Lid usable as a grill pan
As an Amazon Associate, mikamado.es earns from qualifying purchases. At no extra cost to you.
Goes well with

Weber 17896 – Premium Leather Gloves for Embers and Hot Grates
For moving almost 8 kg of hot iron without a burn.
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Big Green Egg ConvEGGtor plate setter (Large)
For indirect stews and bread under the cocotte in a Large.
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ThermoPro TP25 Bluetooth thermometer, 4 probes
For watching the chamber and the centre of the roast for hours.
€65
FAQ
Will it fit on the 46 cm grate of a Large or a Classic?
Very likely, yes. The listing gives 37 cm as the largest dimension and 12 cm high, although another line says 25.7 x 7.8 cm and it does not say whether handles are included; the grate is about 46 cm. On those figures there are about 4 cm per side and the kamado lid should close, but it is an estimate: measure your kamado's usable height before ordering. On an XL or Big Joe there is room to spare.
What is the lid-as-pan for?
According to the listing, it flips over and works as a grill pan for steaks, fish and vegetables. In a kamado it goes on the grate over direct heat, after heating it slowly. Avoid cooling it suddenly and do not drag it over glass or ceramic.
Is it dishwasher safe?
The listing says it is dishwasher safe, but advises hand washing with mild soap and a sponge to extend its life. Either way, dry it straight away to avoid rust and use wooden or silicone utensils so the enamel is not scratched.
What temperature does it take?
The listing publishes no figure: it says it resists high temperatures and suits campfire, barbecue and oven, but asks to avoid sudden changes. For stews and bread, indirect cooking with a deflector and a slow rise is the prudent course.
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