Le Creuset launches limited-edition Star Trek cookware collection featuring a stratospheric stunt.

The stratospheric stunt lasted 1 hour, 19 minutes and 4 seconds, with the cast-iron dish exposed to temperatures as low as -63.4°C (-82.12°F). The team used simulations to predict its parachute landing and avoid bodies of water, populated areas and urban locations.
Sent Into Space co-founder Chris Rose said the heavy payload required careful balancing and coordination with aviation authorities, adding: “Airline industry regulators need to know that you can’t have a Le Creuset casserole dish floating out of an A380 as it takes off.”
The Enterprise casserole includes the inscription “to boldly go,” while the Klingon dish features the “Heart of Virtue” trefoil knob, adding franchise-specific details beyond the overall designs.
The collaboration was made with Paramount Products & Experiences, and Le Creuset described the collection as drawing on Star Trek themes of “curiosity, courage and hope.” Nate Collier, the company’s senior director of marketing communications and culinary, said the goal was to commemorate the franchise’s symbols through Le Creuset’s craftsmanship, colors and designs.
The collection’s official anniversary launch date is September 8, marking Star Trek’s 60th birthday, according to the announcement.
Le Creuset has launched a limited-edition Star Trek cookware collection for the franchise's 60th anniversary, featuring Enterprise and Klingon cast-iron casseroles, a Galileo Shuttlecraft baking dish, and Spock-themed mugs WWLP. To promote the collection, the company sent an Enterprise-inspired casserole more than 110,000 feet into the stratosphere aboard a hydrogen balloon, exposing the cast iron to temperatures as low as -63.4°C before it returned safely by parachute Bleeding Cool.
The collection ranges from about $35 to roughly $500 for flagship pieces, marking Le Creuset's first collaboration with Star Trek USA Today. The partnership with Paramount Products & Experiences draws on the franchise's themes of 'curiosity, courage and hope,' according to the company's senior director of marketing communications USA Today.
Le Creuset's promotional stunt sent an Enterprise casserole 110,000 feet skyward aboard a hydrogen balloon. The mission lasted 1 hour, 19 minutes and 4 seconds, with the cast iron enduring extreme cold of -63.4°C Bleeding Cool. The team used computer simulations to predict where the parachute would land, carefully avoiding water, cities and populated areas Bleeding Cool.
Chris Rose, co-founder of Sent Into Space, explained the challenge: the heavy cast-iron payload required precise balancing and aviation authority coordination Bleeding Cool. 'Airline industry regulators need to know that you can't have a Le Creuset casserole dish floating out of an A380 as it takes off,' Rose said Bleeding Cool.
The collection includes 12 pieces inspired by iconic Star Trek symbols and characters The Mary Sue. The Enterprise casserole bears the inscription 'to boldly go,' while the Klingon dish features the 'Heart of Virtue' trefoil knob Bleeding Cool. Items range from a Communicator-shaped cheese grater to Vulcan oven mitts WWLP.
Nate Collier, Le Creuset's senior director of marketing communications, said the goal was to honor Star Trek's symbols through the company's craftsmanship, colors and designs USA Today. Prices start at about $35 or £31 and reach roughly $500 for the flagship cookware pieces USA Today.
The collection's official anniversary launch date is September 8, which marks Star Trek's 60th birthday WWLP. The collaboration represents Le Creuset's first major partnership with the Star Trek franchise, following the company's earlier partnerships with other entertainment properties USA Today. The company partnered with Paramount Products & Experiences to create the limited-edition line USA Today.
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