Gracious Dining stoneware pie dish review

A proper round stoneware pie dish with a metal serving rack, shaped the way pastry actually needs. It does one job, and it does it better than a rectangle. Our Best Pie Dish pick.

Does the shape matter?

For pastry, yes. Sloped round walls support a crust as it sets, which is why every pie recipe assumes a pie dish rather than the rectangular bakedish you already own. Bake a pie in a rectangle and the corners give you crust that is either raw or burnt, and portions that are squares rather than wedges. This is a round stoneware dish with a metal rack, which is the correct tool if pies are something you actually make.

How does stoneware bake?

Slowly and steadily. Thick stoneware takes longer to heat through than thin glass, and then holds that heat far longer, which is why a pie served from one is still warm at the end of dessert. The opaque glaze also ages better than clear glass, hiding the baked-on marks that make a glass dish look tired after a year. The cost is that you cannot see the bottom crust, and with pastry that is the one place you most want to look.

What should make you hesitate?

Two things. It is a single-purpose dish: if you bake pies twice a year it will sit in the cupboard, and a general-purpose bakedish would have earned that space. And the listing carries only 2 ratings, which is almost no owner evidence, so there is nothing to tell you how the glaze and the rack hold up over years of use. Buy it because you know you bake pies, not on the strength of the listing record.

Is it sulit?

Around ₱893 as of August 3, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. That is the second most expensive dish in this roundup for the narrowest use case, which is a hard sell unless pie is genuinely part of your baking. Judged as a pie dish rather than as bakeware in general, the shape, the stoneware, and the serving rack are the right specification. Judged as your first bakedish, it is the wrong purchase.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you bake pies often enough to want the right shape and you like serving them at the table. If you are buying general-purpose bakeware, buy a rectangular glass or ceramic dish instead.

See how it ranks in our best baking dishes in the Philippines roundup, or work out which material suits you in our baking dish buying guide.

Alternatives to consider

Want a ceramic dish with a lid and rack that handles any bake? The Omega Majestic ceramic bakedish is the one to compare. Prefer to see your pastry base browning? The Omega Adolf glass bakedish is the one to compare.