Granitestone Sauté Pan Recall Lawsuit | 2026 Latest Updates

E Mishan & Sons, Inc. voluntarily recalled about 740,000 Granitestone Diamond Pro Blue stainless sauté pan sets, in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The recall, announced April 2, 2026 under recall number 26-377, remains open. The recall covers a 2-piece set of 10-inch and 11.5-inch sauté pans, UPC 0-80313-08131-6, sold at Costco, Costco.com, Walmart.com, and Amazon.com. The handle cap can loosen during use and eject with force, injuring anyone nearby. That failure can cause impact or burn injuries, so owners should stop using the pans right away, avoid reheating them, and file a claim online for a refund as soon as possible.

Latest Granitestone Sauté Pans Recall Updates

April 2, 2026: CPSC Announces the Recall

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on April 2, 2026 that E Mishan & Sons, Inc. was voluntarily recalling about 740,000 Granitestone Diamond Pro Blue sauté pan sets under recall number 26-377 [1]. That handle-cap defect, described in the opening above, prompted this voluntary recall. CPSC lists the recall as open, with no closure or termination notice posted since the announcement.

Which Granitestone Sauté Pans Are Affected?

The recall covers one Granitestone Diamond Pro Blue stainless sauté pan set. The set is identified by the following details:

• One 10-inch sauté pan and one 11.5-inch sauté pan sold together as a 2-piece set
• The UPC number 0-80313-08131-6, printed on the product packaging and retail box
• Sold in stores at Costco and online at Costco.com, Walmart.com, and Amazon.com
• Sold from August 2021 through February 2026 for about $40 per set

The pans are stainless steel with a diamond-textured nonstick coating, imported by E Mishan & Sons, Inc. and manufactured in China. Consumers unsure whether their set matches the size and UPC listed above can compare the UPC against the notice.

Why Were the Granitestone Sauté Pans Recalled?

The Granitestone Sauté Pans were recalled because the metal cap on the handle screw can come loose and forcefully eject when the pan is heated, posing impact and burn hazards to anyone nearby. E Mishan & Sons, Inc. carried out the recall voluntarily, in cooperation with CPSC, the federal safety regulator, under recall number 26-377, covering about 740,000 recalled sauté pan sets sold between August 2021 and February 2026. The company has received reports of the cap ejecting during use, including one serious enough to cause a real injury so far, detailed further in Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses below.

Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses

E Mishan & Sons says it is aware of at least 98 reports of the handle cap detaching or ejecting from a Granitestone sauté pan, gathered as of the April 2, 2026 recall date, according to the CPSC recall notice. One of those reports involved a consumer who suffered bruising and burn injuries when the cap struck them during use, the only injury the company has publicly named in the recall record so far. These reports describe what consumers told E Mishan, and CPSC has not independently verified each one or published a separate incident count of its own for this specific recall.

What Should Consumers Do?

Consumers who currently own one of the recalled Granitestone sauté pan sets should take the following steps before contacting E Mishan:

1. Stop using the recalled sauté pans immediately, since the handle cap can still detach during normal cooking
2. File a recall claim online at gsrecall.com or call E Mishan toll-free at 888-230-6698 [2]. Report the hazard to CPSC at SaferProducts.gov or the CPSC Hotline, 800-638-2772
3. Keep any receipt or order confirmation for the pans in case you are asked to verify your purchase
4. Wait for the prepaid return shipping label E Mishan sends after your claim is confirmed
5. Return the recalled pans using the prepaid label to receive your refund

Legal Options

A product recall does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation. It only means a hazard was found and a fix was offered. Consumers hurt when a Granitestone sauté pan’s handle cap detached or ejected may want to discuss their situation with a lawyer, separate from filing a recall claim with E Mishan. No Granitestone or E Mishan sauté pan lawsuit, class action, or federal multidistrict case appears on the federal courts’ pending-case list as of the date checked [3]. A lawyer can review the facts and explain what they support.

Filing Deadlines

Deadlines for filing an injury claim come from state law, not from the recall itself, and they depend on where you live. The clock can start on the date of the injury, the date you learned the cap was the cause, or another triggering event depending on your state. Missing one can end even a strong claim, so anyone thinking about filing should talk to a lawyer without delay.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Do I Know If My Granitestone Sauté Pan Is Part of the Recall?

You can tell if your Granitestone sauté pan is part of the recall by matching the size and the UPC number, 0-80313-08131-6, on the packaging, or by using the Pan Eligibility checker on gsrecall.com before filing a claim.

How Much Is the Refund for a Recalled Granitestone Sauté Pan?

The refund for a recalled Granitestone sauté pan is a standard $35 per set. If you paid more than that, you can submit proof of purchase to E Mishan to receive a refund for the full price you originally paid.

Does the Granitestone Recall Affect All Granitestone Cookware?

No, the Granitestone recall does not affect all Granitestone cookware. It covers only the 2-piece Diamond Pro Blue stainless sauté pan set, and other Granitestone and Emson-family cookware lines, like Gotham Steel, are not part of this recall.

Is the Granitestone Sauté Pan Recall Still Active?

Yes, the Granitestone sauté pan recall is still active. CPSC confirms the recall remains open, and as of September 25, 2026, the agency had not posted a closure, termination, or completion notice for it.

Where Is E Mishan & Sons, the Company Behind the Recall, Based?

E Mishan & Sons, Inc., the company behind the Granitestone sauté pan recall, is based in New York, New York. The company imports the pans, which are manufactured in China, and it also sells them under the Granitestone brand.

How Do I Check the Status of My Granitestone Recall Claim?

You can check the status of your Granitestone recall claim on gsrecall.com’s Claim Status page by entering the information from your original submission online, separate from filing a brand-new claim.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/E-Mishan-Recalls-Granitestone-Diamond-Pro-Blue-Stainless-Saute-Pans-Due-to-Impact-and-Burn-Hazards
2. https://www.gsrecall.com/
3. https://www.jpml.uscourts.gov/pending-mdls-0