Bob Koure
Oct 4, 2024

So long as there is magnetic material within range of the coils on an inductive cooktop that material is what gets hot (directly above the coil; coil diameters are a whole 'nother subject). Unlike non-induction there isn't a lot of 'waste' heat coming up around the sides of the pan/pot. Probably a don't-care for pots with liquid in them as convection moves a *lot* more heat than conduction (particularly in single-layer stainless). For a pan, there'll be a fairly sharp heat boundary from where the disc ends.

Bob Koure
Bob Koure

Written by Bob Koure

Retired software architect, statistical analyst, hotel mgr, bike racer, distance swimmer. Photographer. Amateur historian. Avid reader. Home cook. Never-FBer

No responses yet