What Kind of Fondue Pot Does The Melting Pot Resteraunt Use?
Author : Efrain E. Silva
Guys and girls, you are NOT going to want to miss this —- you like eating out (pre - COVID, I imagine)?
Pewter - fashioned electric types of pots are what this great eating establishment likes to go for. It is what they use. And such info is publicly available, which also says they have got nothing to hide. All branch locations in Washington, apparently, use this. How great is that? When talking about his preferences for ceramic types of pots, on another note, the franchise owner (co - owner, actually) has even stated, in his own words, and I do quote : “They are the best, so authentic,” he says. “You want the cheese to stick to the bottom and get nice and crusty so you can scrape it up at the end. With metal pots, not much of a crust forms.”
So if you want a rich eating experience, unlike others you might have had that were just ‘eh’ or ‘okayish’, then you might want to check out any of The Melting Pot locations near you or even try your own hand in the kitchen, with no less than a quality - made, durability - high electric pot similar to what they use.
These are the states and locations this restaurant is in, for your convenience as well :
Arizona
- Ahwatukee
- Arrowhead
California (I can actually say with confidence that I’ve traveled to ALL these cities and seen some of these The Melting Pot locations.)
- Larkspur
- Sacramento
- San Diego Gaslamp
- Thousand Oaks
Colorado (I live in Colorado. I can taste the quality difference from the food cooked here in these restaurant locations. I’ve trained all of them in this state. The Melting Pot rules here. I can’t make this good cooking like they do, and I have tried at home using similar pots, he he heh. I will admit so humbly.)
- Colorado Springs
- Fort Collins
- Littleton
- Louisville
Connecticut:
- Darien
Delaware:
- Wilmington
(Side note : I will also add that there are many beautiful restaurants called The Melting Pot in Florida worth mentioning. They have each gotten mixed responses. It is one of my goals, next, to try them all one day. I am headed for Florida’s branches first before trying those of other states….one day soon we’ll try them all……)
Georgia (I am not sure if there’s several Atlanta locations? I believe I tried 1 - 2 in the past.)
- Atlanta
- Duluth
- Kennesaw
- Roswell
- Savannah
Idaho:
- Boise
Illinois:
- Downers Grove
- Naperville
- Schaumburg
Indiana:
- Indianapolis
Kentucky:
- Louisville
Maryland:
- Annapolis
- Gaithersburg
- Towson
Massachusetts:
- Bedford
Michigan:
- Grand Rapids
- Troy
Minnesota:
- Minneapolis
Missouri:
- Kansas City
- Town & Country
New Jersey:
- Maple Shade
- Red Bank
- Westwood
New Mexico:
- Albuquerque
New York :
- Buffalo
- Farmingdale
- White Plains
North Carolina:
- Charlotte : Lake Norman Charlotte : Midtown Durham
- Raleigh
- Wilmington
Ohio:
- Cincinnati
- Columbus
- Dayton
- Lyndhurst
Oklahoma:
- Oklahoma City
- Tulsa
Oregon:
- Portland
Pennsylvania:
- Bethlehem
- Harrisburg
- King of Prussia Pittsburgh
South Carolina:
- Columbia
- Greenville
- Myrtle Beach
Tennessee:
- Gatlinburg
- Knoxville
- Nashville
Texas:
- Arlington
- Austin
- Dallas-Addison El Paso
- Houston
- San Antonio
Utah:
- Salt Lake City
Virginia :
- Arlington
- Charlottesville Fredericksburg
- Peninsula
- Reston
- Richmond
- Virginia Beach
Washington :
- Bellevue
- Spokane
- Tacoma
Wisconsin :
- Appleton
- Brookfield
- Madison
So there you have it, folks! You now know what the pots used are. And you know just a bit more about the process, even from the mouth of one of the co - owners. What do you think?