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re: is an induction cooktop really better than non-induction?
Posted on 7/27/17 at 9:31 am to ruzil
Posted on 7/27/17 at 9:31 am to ruzil
quote:
Two negatives, you have to use a ferro metal pot (no aluminum), if you lose power like during a hurricaine, you are sol unlike with a gas stove.
So I cant use a Magnalite Pot or cook during a storm?
If so I'm out.
Posted on 7/27/17 at 9:43 am to CHEDBALLZ
quote:
So I cant use a Magnalite Pot
Good luck with the Alzheimer's.
Posted on 7/27/17 at 11:34 am to CHEDBALLZ
While I'm not a magnalite user, I absolutely DID think about post-storm cooking when considering induction vs gas. Of course, depending on where you live, this may not be a valid concern. I just have too many memories/experiences of cooking on a gas stove while "camping" at home without electricity....sometimes for extended periods.
Another thing to note about induction: the cooktops require a few special installation considerations. There must be sufficient airflow beneath/around the cooktop's heat generating components. If you are installing a cooktop, be sure to review the specs w/your contractor...I've seen the airflow issue solved by putting an open shelf below the cooktop (as opposed to a closed cabinet), by installing a pull-out or drawer beneath that didn't close completely flush but rather had a couple of bumpers keeping the drawer slightly open to allow for the necessary airflow. (a cabinet lip/small overhang hid the gap)
Another thing to note about induction: the cooktops require a few special installation considerations. There must be sufficient airflow beneath/around the cooktop's heat generating components. If you are installing a cooktop, be sure to review the specs w/your contractor...I've seen the airflow issue solved by putting an open shelf below the cooktop (as opposed to a closed cabinet), by installing a pull-out or drawer beneath that didn't close completely flush but rather had a couple of bumpers keeping the drawer slightly open to allow for the necessary airflow. (a cabinet lip/small overhang hid the gap)
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