Cookware
Suitable cookware includes:
- Stainless steel cookware with a mag-
netic base
- Enamelled steel cookware
- Cast iron cookware
Unsuitable cookware includes:
- Stainless steel cookware without a
magnetic base
- Aluminium or copper cookware
- Glass, ceramic or earthenware cook-
ware
To test whether cookware is induction-
compatible, hold a magnet to the base.
If the magnet sticks, the cookware is
generally suitable.
If unsuitable cookware is used, the
symbol flashes alternately with the set
power level.
Please be aware that the properties of
the cookware base can affect the even-
ness with which the food heats up (e.g.
when making pancakes).
- To make optimum use of the cooking
zones, choose cookware with a suit-
able base diameter (see "Overview –
Cooking zone data"). If the cookware
is too small, the symbol flashes al-
ternately with the set power level.
- Use only cookware with smooth
bases. Rough bases can scratch the
ceramic glass.
- Always lift cookware to move it. This
will help prevent scratching.
- Please note that the maximum dia-
meter quoted by manufacturers often
refers to the diameter of the top rim
of the pots and pans. The diameter of
the base (generally smaller) is more
important.
- Where possible, use pans with vertic-
ally straight sides. If a pan has angu-
lar sides, induction also acts on the
sides of the pan. The sides of the pan
may discolour or the coating may
peel off.
Induction
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