can i use this on the induction cooktop?
467492
I wouldn't advise using it on a cooktop. It is meant to be a splatter shield in the microwave. It can also be used as a nonslip mat under a cake plate, etc. when transporting in a carrier.
467493
You'd have to figure out how hot your pots get when the induction field heats them. Silicone rubber has a melting point of around 300°C (572°F.)
467494
I have a silicone mat on my induction cooktop and the magnetic field travels through it just fine. Heating is not affected. However, make sure you don't exceed about 500F. I exceeded that once and the mat turned black. I don't know the maximum temperature for this mat so you need to check. Thinner mats may only tolerate 400F. Keep in mind that this was made for microwaving, where temperatures are not supposed to exceed 212F (the boiling point of water) unless your food has lots of oil. If you want to do induction, get a silicone baking mat made for regular ovens. Then cut into a circle if you wish, I have a silicone mat on my induction cooktop and the magnetic field travels through it just fine. Heating is not affected. However, make sure you don't exceed about 500F. I exceeded that once and the mat turned black. I don't know the maximum temperature for this mat so you need to check. Thinner mats may only tolerate 400F. Keep in mind that this was made for microwaving, where temperatures are not supposed to exceed 212F (the boiling point of water) unless your food has lots of oil. If you want to do induction, get a silicone baking mat made for regular ovens. Then cut into a circle if... » Read More I have a silicone mat on my induction cooktop and the magnetic field travels through it just fine. Heating is not affected. However, make sure you don't exceed about 500F. I exceeded that once and the mat turned black. I don't know the maximum temperature for this mat so you need to check. Thinner mats may only tolerate 400F. Keep in mind that this was made for microwaving, where temperatures are not supposed to exceed 212F (the boiling point of water) unless your food has lots of oil. If you want to do induction, get a silicone baking mat made for regular ovens. Then cut into a circle if you wish, « Show Less
467495
yes you can but you have to be care full you don't turn on the wrong burner . What I do to be safe I take mines all off before any top goes on I also have a glass top stove and I use my covers for the top.
631501
I'm not sure what an induction cooktop is, so I don't really know. I have a ceramic top and it works well.
1058588
I have not tried this on an induction cooktop. The skillet is made of aluninum so the magnet should not stick to it.
550914
i had to research what an induction cooktop is. this pot is stainless steel so it should ok to use.
895833
Yes you can. I use mine all the time on my induction cooktop. You will hear a sizzling sound which is just the silicon oil between the layers of the bottom of the pot, but nothing to worry about. The pot really does work.
2143270
Sadly this pot is not compatible with an induction cooktop. This information should've been included, in the product description, by amazon. I found the answer by going to the Cuisinart website. Hope this helps.
1935666
I'm not too sure. I'm assuming if it can be used on a regular stovetop why not an induction top. My husband said to check with your stove manual or contact the manufacture or dealer. That is probably the best way to find out. I'm sorry if I wasn't much help.
1601636
Yes! I have used this twice already on my induction cook top!Works very well.
809139
No. This pan is anodized aluminum with a non-stick coating. Non-magnetic and therefore it is not for use on an induction cooktop.
1058636
I haven't used it on induction cooktop. But pan is right balance of heavy weight without being clumsy and easy to clean. Cooks evenly on regular electric burner. Hope that helps.
228608
Sorry, do not have an induction cooktop and don't know of anyone who does to try it out for you.
748838
Hello Vickie,Thank you for your inquiry. No that will not work on an induction stovetop. Kind regards, Audrey Consumer Relations
2110645
I don't know as I don't have an induction cooktop. Why don't you try the manufacturer's website?
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.
1683547
I checked the pan for you and NO it can NOT be used on an induction stove, you need to find a pan with a magnetic grade of stainless steel, if a magnet sticks to the outside of the pan on the area tha touches the stove then you can use it. AGAIN:: THIS PAN WILL NOT WORK ON INDUCTION STOVE TOPS.
501296
I don't know whether it will work with an induction cooktop since I have a gas range. These worked really well with my gas range though and are very easy to clean.
616988
No it won't...it's anodized aluminum, which doesn't work with induction cooking. You could use it if you use an induction "interface plate" (sold on Amazon), for it to work on an induction cook top. The interface goes on the top of the cooking area, and then you put the pan on top of that.