Can it be heated with the induction cook top?
1015031
If you mean the flat glass type, then yes. That's what I have and though I've only used the pan once so far, it's worked just fine. When you look at the bottom of the pan, on each circular depression for the batter it has a circular surface that touches the cooktop. This was a concern for me as well, so hopefully I've addressed your concern. The pan works well and it was fun making something so unique for a meal.
1015032
No, induction requires the metal to be magnetic which aluminium isnt. Even if oart of the pan is cast iron (which I doubt), you shouldnt use mixed metal-ware on induction as the difference in heat transfer and response to the magnetic field can damage the layers (pan) permanently. Mixed alloys should only be used if it states "for induction" clearly on the label (and they are expensive). Otherwise stick with steel or cast iron. Good luck with your bleskiver. They are a great dessert!
1015033
No, induction requires the metal to be magnetic which aluminium isn´t. Even if oart of the pan is cast iron (which I doubt), you shouldn´t use mixed metal-ware on induction as the difference in heat transfer and response to the magnetic field can damage the layers (pan) permanently. Mixed alloys should only be used if it states "for induction" clearly on the label (and they are expensive). Otherwise stick with steel or cast iron. Good luck with your æbleskiver. They are a great dessert!
1015034
I don't think so. The bottom of the pan is silver-colored and not closed off. Most induction ready pans say so on the bottom. This is a great pan though. I've used mine several times with good results each time. No sticking if you follow instructions. I used a wooden skewer to turn my cake and it worked like a charm. Hope this helps you.
771262
I don't see how it could be used that way, no. I ordered one for that same purpose assuming it was a solid plate, but this is a stamped steel disc with a raised rim for it to slip over a conventional burner. The only way I could see it working on an induction cooktop would be to place it upside down and then use a pan or pot that is smaller than the raised rim.
2253446
Unless I am mistaken, cookware needs to be metallic in order to work on an induction cooktop. This item is ceramic, so no.
1746661
I have one. A magnet will not stick to the bottom and therefore it can not be use on an induction cook top.
2182772
If I understand how induction stoves work, then no. The pot is not magnetic (some stainless steels are not), and your stove would not be able to induce heat in said pot. Sorry for the delay
1854322
not sure about the induction cook top. I do have an electric smooth top stove and it works great with it
1701239
A small magnet sticks so most likely the answer is yes --- I do not use an induction cooktop. Hope this helps...very nice non commercial pot.
1640520
Yes, It can be used on an induction cooktop. That's what I have....and that's what I cook on. Feel free to buy...I can assure u, u will love it, like I do :-)
1294542
I can imagine no reason why it wouldn't be. Induction is just the method of creating heat under the pot. It is stainless, and my pot actually requires a setting of 8 on my ten point indicator, on a regular electric stove
2101607
I've never used it on an induction cooktop, but I don't see any reason it can't. I've been using this set for almost 20 years and love it, especially the lifetime guarantee.
1326711
I don 't think so. But I don't have an induction cooktop. What type of oans are recommended by the cooktop manufacturer
198569
This pot is stainless steel. Stainless steel is usually not induction capable. However, to my surprise it did get warm on our induction cooktop, but only mildly. I suspect that there is an inner layer of steel which will get warm, but since the outer layer is stainless the coupling is not good. This means that it may work OK, but it will likely not get very hot.
257373
Theoretically speaking, not really, since it's cast aluminum, which is not magnetic. The magnetic field generated by the induction cooker will travel too far in aluminum and also result in very little resistance, which is needed to generate heat. However, I have never tried it on an induction stove. If there's a thin layer of iron or steel imbedded in the pot, then it will work well, otherwise you'll be wasting your electricity.
518167
I don't think so. I believe pots and pans used on an induction cooktop have to be metal or aluminum. Maybe not
1556516
I don't have induction burners but I dont see why not. Its a great pan and a wonderful size. I use it for everything.
1335016
I only have electric glass cook top so I do not know about induction cooktop. Sorry
2050763
Yes, you can use this perfectly anywhere - gas burner, oven, electric burner, etc. Induction cooking is an extra option for a cooktop that requires magnetic materials to conduct heat.