Is this induction compatible? Magnetic??
1849133
Don't know if it's induction compatible, but I have a ceramic cooktop and it left a glossy ring on the "burner" after one use.
1849134
A magnet sticks tight on it. Hope that means yes, it will work with induction elements.
1849135
The teapot did attract the magnet, so it will probably work on an induction cook top, if that's the qualification.
1491485
I called the company and they said it is not flat, nor is it magnetic- SO NO to induction. But their model VKP1130 is!! I'm searching for it now.
1309136
I don't know. There should be an induction symbol on the box if they are compatible.
222434
It's cast iron, so if cast iron can be used on induction, you will be fine.
612603
Sorry, I used it on electric and gas burners only but I see no problem with induction. Good cooking.
62736
Yes, it works fine. I think there is a very similar unit that does not say induction-ready, so just read the description carefully when you order.
405197
If I understand it correctly, induction cookware must be able to "stick" with magnets. I just went and stuck a magnet on it and it "stuck" so if that is what you are asking then, yes, it is induction. I hope this answers your question.
1107779
Not all metal will work,best test ..if a magnet sticks to it,it will work. Everything in stores now will say on the label if it will work with induction ranges.
68918
I looked up induction burner on Wikipedia and it says any ferromagnetic metal will work. I tested my pans with one of my wife's refridgerator magnets and it stuck very well. I guess that means it should work.
424153
Just found this: "Magnetized bases are compatible with all cooking surfaces - including induction"Here: http://cookware.lecreuset.com/cookware/product_Tri-Ply-Stainless-Steel-8-Piece-Set_10151_-1_20002_10272_
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!
1520847
No. It is aluminum and therefore non-magnetic. Induction cooking requires iron/steel vessels.
804118
Please be careful. At the time I'm writing this there are three incorrect answers. These are not induction compatible.
1537
No, it does not work on induction. I expected it too as it is stainless, but doesn't have enough stainless to create the magnetic field necessary.
68919
I have an induction cooktop, and it works. As one of the previous reviewer stated, if a magnet will stick to it, it's induction compatible. I have noticed that it takes longer to heat than my cast iron does on the same setting.
1636412
Sandee, I think you're asking if this griddle is compatible with an induction cooktop. The answer is no. The griddle is solid (anodized) aluminum with a hard non-stick coating applied to the cooking surface. Thus this griddle is non-magnetic and it will not work with an induction heating element. My guess is that most of these non-stick griddles will either be aluminum or clad aluminum, as for example, the All-Clad product line. So if you have an induction cooktop you may need to go old school and look for an iron griddle which likely will be absent any high tech non-stick coating. Although, as you may well know, iron if cured properly builds something of a natural non-stick surface. Cheers!
316940
Not sure about induction. But magnets don't stick to aluminum. Just saying.