FANCY pots maker Le Creuset has boil-dly gone where no pans have gone before by journeying to the edge of space with its new Star Trek range.
The pricey kitchenware was launched more than 110,000ft above the Earth to mark a tie-up with the classic sci-fi series ahead of the show’s official 60th birthday today.
4
4
One of its limited edition casserole dishes — branded with the Starship Enterprise and a Starfleet logo handle — was launched from Ashbourne, Derbys, carried by a hydrogen balloon.
It soared above 99.5 per cent of the Earth’s atmosphere for almost an hour and 20 minutes at -63.4C (-82F) temperatures.
The maker said its collection sets out to “command the stovetop” with its £425 Enterprise round casserole dish.
Its £385 Klingon shallow casserole dish “embodies strength”, while the £130 Galileo Shuttlecraft covered casserole “inspires exploration”, it says.
READ MORE TECH NEWS
TOP STOCKS
This science stock surged 177% in just one day – is it still worth investing?
CAREER PATH
A quarter of young people believe STEM jobs more suitable for boys, poll finds
The range also includes a £36 oven mitt with Spock’s split fingers salute and a £52 communicator-shaped grater.
Star Trek was first broadcast in the US on September 8, 1966.
Nate Collier, Senior Director of Marketing Communications and Culinary said: “With the Le Creuset x Star Trek Collection, we set out to commemorate some of the franchise’s most beloved symbols with our signature craftsmanship and iconic colours and designs.
“From the Enterprise Signature Round Casserole designed to command the stovetop, the Klingon Signature Shallow Casserole that embodies strength, and the Galileo Shuttle Covered Casserole that inspires exploration, each piece blends exceptional culinary performance with true intergalactic fandom.
Most read in Tech
FOLD ON!
Apple ‘foldable phone’ coming THIS week as new boss set to host ‘iPhone 18’ event
OUT OF JUICE
Delete THESE 22 dodgy apps to save your phone’s battery life
ZUCK OFF
Woman says she has PROOF Facebook is listening in on conversations
MAGNETIC MADNESS
Magnetic disaster ‘killed Neanderthals’ and will happen AGAIN, say experts
4
4