How can it be induction-ready if it's aluminum?
1237598
They put a different metal coating on the bottom the make it magnetic. My experience, all the non-stick or aluminum with bottom coated materials are iffy with induction (some times they work, some times not). Cast iron and magnetized steel always work.
1237599
The body of the pan in aluminum, but it has a steel clad bottom. We use it all the time on our Fagor induction burner and it works great. We rarely use it on our standard electric burners.
1963239
It should be induction ready. The induction symbol is on the bottom of the pot.
1271025
It should not work. Induction cooking requires a ferrous metal and if you don't have one. Induction cooking won't work. This pan is aluminum and Titanium. neither of which are magnetic."A magnet will stick to metals that are ferrous such as iron, steel or nickel. A magnet will not stick to non-ferrous metals such as titanium, gold, brass and aluminum. Magnets do not usually stick to metals that are most valuable."
910353
I have no knowledge or experience regarding induction cooking ... sorry I cannot answer your question.
139568
This is aluminum and not ferromagnetic material as is required for induction. An interface disk could be used to make this poacher work on an induction burner.
1080188
As long as a pan is magnetic, it will work with induction cooking. No aluminum or glass cookware will work with induction.
1392498
I don't believe you can as Induction cooking requires pots with a layer of magnetic properties. I believe it has to be stainless steel or cast iron. There must not be any aluminum in them. Watch that your stainless steel pots and pans do not have aluminum in them.
1800069
This pan is made of mild steel and is therefore magnetic. However, it has a rounded bottom, and I don't know how well that would work with an induction unit. Perhaps someone else has tried it?
1631505
Since it is Aluminum, I should not be suitable for Induction. Our daughter has an induction and she had to get all flat bottom stainless, even some of them don't work well. They usually say in the description if it is induction capable. It is a great pan if you have a glass top like we do. My wife is very happy with it.
1439392
The removable pan is not a stand-alone cooking pan; it is too thin. Furthermore, it is pure aluminum alloy and is not induction-friendly.
1701631
The bottom of these pans are made from aluminum. This material is not ferromagnetic so its is unlikely to work on an induction cook top.
204091
Cynthis, directly from All-Clad's website- "...All-Clad stainless steel has been induction-ready since its development because we use a special magnetic stainless steel on the exterior. We built the `Stainless Steel' and the new `Copper Core' induction compatible collections to be used on any job and in professional kitchens that have adopted this technology."
397325
Don't think it will actually. Stainless is not magnetic enough for induction
373396
If it is an aluminum pan it will not work on an induction stove. It at least needs a steel or iron core. You can test any pan by using a magnet. If the magnet sticks, the pan will work on an induction stove.
1983471
No, aluminum is not induction compatible. Consider cast iron or stainless steel alternatives
789541
Not sure. I bought it as a gift, but I don't think so. Think you need a pan with copper bottom for the induction to work.
2166392
No, this material is not compatible with an induction range. This is made from anodized aluminum and will "turn off" the induction process. You need a pan constructed of stainless steel or cast iron, which are magnetic and will work with an induction range, whether or not it is nonstick coated.