Does anyone own one? What do you think of induction cooking?
Cooking Friends
JanaAZ wrote:It's doesn't require 'special' cookware. It uses stainless steel or cast iron. It was my excuse to buy All Clad years ago but most of my 'regular' cookware worked.
I have 2 portable induction burners. I used to use them when I needed more than 6 burners in a class. They work really nice and I like them especially when working with kids because they don't become hot and don't cause fires.
Bugster2 wrote:JanaAZ wrote:It's doesn't require 'special' cookware. It uses stainless steel or cast iron. It was my excuse to buy All Clad years ago but most of my 'regular' cookware worked.
I have 2 portable induction burners. I used to use them when I needed more than 6 burners in a class. They work really nice and I like them especially when working with kids because they don't become hot and don't cause fires.
What brands were they?
Bugster2 wrote:I am sure you get what you pay for but $150 is over my limit. I have been looking at those that are $75 and under. I want one with an automatic shut off and, if possible, a really low simmer. My gas range on low is still too hot.
thesweetestpea wrote:I have an induction range and I really love it. Because I do some canning, and you can't do that on my range because of the intense heat, I bought just a single burner on Amazon for about $80 and I was able to process two batches of relish in my steam canner by using it on my kitchen counter.
UNCLE JIMMY wrote:They are advertising a single induction burner on TV....I think on HSC ??? Or maybe on regular channels.
Looks neat, and I think the cost is / was like 49.00 plus shipping and handling.
What is great about induction, is it is great for preventing food burning.
JanaAZ wrote:UNCLE JIMMY wrote:They are advertising a single induction burner on TV....I think on HSC ??? Or maybe on regular channels.
Looks neat, and I think the cost is / was like 49.00 plus shipping and handling.
What is great about induction, is it is great for preventing food burning.
Well, Jimmy, you fell for the hype. You can burn your food on an induction burner just like you can on any other type of heat. Ask how I know......
bethk wrote:I have always thought an induction range top gives you more control of the heat under the cookware and is quicker to respond to the changes, unlike an electric range that slowly cools down when you turn it from high to low. I've never had an opportunity to cook on one, but if I could afford a slide in model, I'd give it a try for sure.
bethk wrote:I have always thought an induction range top gives you more control of the heat under the cookware and is quicker to respond to the changes, unlike an electric range that slowly cools down when you turn it from high to low. I've never had an opportunity to cook on one, but if I could afford a slide in model, I'd give it a try for sure.
Bugster2 wrote:I have had good luck with my KA dishwashers. My KA fridge still works but everything plastic, including the liner is cracked or broken. It is about 10 years old.
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