Your favorite induction cookware
5 years ago
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Best cookware for induction - Part II
Comments (17)> maybe your particular pan has an issue It's a lump of iron. There is not much scope to have an issue in something so very simple as a lump of iron. We can see that it is reasonably uniform in thickness (the base is flat and the inside is flat). > your sample size of one is kind of small to draw a general conclusion I don't believe there is significant variation in cast iron cookware beyond thickness (and the Lodge is by no means thinner than average). As such, I think it's reasonable to draw wider inferences from the tests we performed. I would be interested to see what results you obtain in similar test conditions. > How long did you let the CI skillet heat before you measured the > temperature variation? Did you measure more than once to get some > idea of variation vs time? We tried both rapid heating on a high (but not the highest) setting and slower heating increasing the setting in steps. We measured repeatedly during heating, dwell, and cooling - maybe 15 minutes in all. We had expected the variation to even out during cooling, but it was surprisingly persistent - heat loss to the air was apparently offsetting conduction across the pan. By contrast, the temperature of clad aluminum pans evened out rapidly (and obviously stayed even during cooling). > Also, how did you measure the surface temperature We used an IR thermometer from Thermoworks, and a bead thermistor held in contact with the pan. The results correlated between the two devices. I have since purchased a better contact probe thermistor (the bead is a bit flimsy); I will use that for future tests if/when we are able to perform them. Scorchprints are a handy technique if you don't have instrumentation (Google is your friend). Here is a link that might be useful: Thermoworks IR thermometer...See Moreinduction disk? For using non-magnetic cookware on induction..
Comments (8)I just received this email from the folks at MetroKitchen from whom I purchased the induction disk I had to return. I am so impressed that they care this much about the quality of their products! So, a plug for MetroKitchen! Happy Thanksgiving everyone ! here is the email: Lee told me about your problems with the induction disk. We're very sorry that it did not work for you. I am investigating it further with the manufacturer because we want to make sure it works as we promise on our site. We had been told that it makes most pans induction-ready, but obviously that's not the case with yours. Thanks for bringing the problem to our attention. We'll do our best to help you try to use your current pans. For all of your extra efforts, we'd like to offer you a 10% discount on a future purchase at MetroKitchen.com. You can call us at 888-892-9911 with your order and mention this code --xxxxxxxxx . Or you can order on line and enter the same code in the "special instructions" box in the shopping cart. (It's on the same page as where you enter your credit card information.) Again, we apologize for the inconvenience. We'll keep you posted on what we learn from Mauviel about the disk. Have a Happy Thanksgiving. Regards, Lynn Nowicki CEO www.Metrokitchen.com...See MoreGE Profile Induction Cooktop and Cookware
Comments (24)Talk about a coinkidink... this thread came up to the top again, just as the A&E service guy left my house. We got our new GE Profile 30" Induction cooktop installed this weekend. There is a "Control Lock" that disable the controls so that you don't turn on the stove while you're cleaning it, etc. Well, Day #1, and we had trouble with it. I swear, this appliance nightmare is giving me gray hair. First, I couldn't get the control lock ON so that I could clean the grubby fingers prints off after it was installed. After messing with it, I got it ON. I got out my new pots & pans and was ready to cook dinner that night, and I couldn't get the control lock OFF! I fiddled with it, then hubby fiddled with it - and he finally got it off so we could have dinner. After dinner, I had a hard time getting it back ON, so that I could clean up. Long & short of it is, that they had to order a $500 part for our brand new induction cooktop. They'll be out in 10 days to put in the new circuit board. Arggggg..... I am SOoooo over this whole appliance nightmare. Boxie...See Moreinduction ready cookware - xpost
Comments (33)When I searched for affordable tri ply all clad (not the All Clad brand which was too expensive) induction cookware a couple years ago I read about the Tramontina from Walmart too. Unfortunately I also found that Canadian Walmarts do not carry it and I couldn't order it in from an American Walmart. I could have gone to the U.S. and shopped there but it wasn't practical. So if lisa_a happens to be from Canada it would be why she can't find it in Walmart. In doing research on it, it seemed the Walmart line is made in China whereas other Tramontina sets are made elsewhere (can't remember where). Some people don't trust materials etc. on stuff coming from China. I ended up shopping Amazon.ca and getting a set of Quisinart French cookware for a very decent price. It is made in France (I don't think all of Quisinart is). It is triply and all clad as well so not just the bottom heats up. I have been happy with my cookware and feel I got something similar to the Tramontina I wanted. It has a lifetime warranty. There are other very similar sets of Quisinart available so you need to really watch to get the triply all clad ones....See More- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
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