STORY / PUBLIC SOURCE RECORD

Jøtul cast iron stoves: Made in Norway

Source modified 25 Mar 2026·1 min read

From the public capture. Detailed factual notes from Business Norway. Statements and figures reflect the source at the time of capture.

  • Published 23 October 2024; updated 25 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Jøtul’s cast iron stove and fireplace production dates to 1853. The article says cast iron suits products exposed to high temperatures and rapid temperature changes, and presents Norwegian craftsmanship, durability and timeless design as part of the company’s international brand.
  • Jøtul operates in 43 markets. Brand and Marketing Manager Kristin Schubert Frithjofsen says the Made in Norway mark can strengthen quality credibility and appeal to customers who value quality and sustainability. Jøtul highlights Norwegian heritage, cast iron durability, timeless design and heating efficiency as its core attributes.
  • The article says steel at Jøtul’s Kråkerøy melting plant in Fredrikstad is made from 100% recyclable material sourced from Stene Stål Gjenvinning. Jøtul hopes the origin label will support export appeal, employee pride and stable jobs. It acknowledges documentation/traceability demands and competition among origin labels, viewing these as opportunities to improve and differentiate.
  • Jøtul plans to use the label in marketing and communications and is exploring product labelling. The page does not show a direct contact block. Related industry: Manufacturing and design. Page is part of Made in Norway.
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