Couldn’t agree more, so much more control with gas.
Really? My induction hob can run at 200W 400W... All the way to 2kW at 200W steps. 10 equal spaced steps. In addition it can also maintain temperature, 60C, 80C etc. I find I have better control with induction than gas. I guess gas in analogy, but I like the consistency with induction, I know I only need 400W to simmer rice for example. No mistakes.Couldn’t agree more, so much more control with gas.
Really? My induction hob can run at 200W 400W... All the way to 2kW at 200W
For sure I get that. But in reality even 10 discrete power levels is more than I need. I tend to use 200W, 400W a lot, 1200W and 2kW. Analogue control of a gas knob doesn't give any practical benefit. What is a real benefit of the induction system is the consistency - that I can get 400W, exactly, the same, every time. I couldn't be as consistent or precise with an analogue dial.Yes, take a scale of 1-100. Gas can run on any increment, your induction can only run at 10, 20, 30 and so on.
We just bought our place and it has a gas cooker. Can't wait to get back to that after 10 years of electric!
The only negative is for a WOK and that's not so much of a problem.
Induction all the way, Would never go back to gas.
The only negative is for a WOK and that's not so much of a problem.
Not much of a problem ? now haven't used my cast iron le creuset wok, or griddle for 4 years since being w/o gas;
Miele demo their induction hobs using a £200 5-ply wok - I guess I should bite the bullet
Surely a wok is one of the few cookware items that doesn't need to be expensive!?
QED - or (genuinely) follow the science10 cm temperature delta means the temperature difference between the center of a pan and a 10 cm circle around the center, at the moment in time when the center of the pan reaches 350 degrees Fahrenheit (176.7 degrees Celsius).1 A lower 10 cm temperature delta score is better than a higher score. A perfect score of zero would mean that the entire 20 cm diameter circle was the same temperature. 20 cm = 7.9 inches. The flat cooking surface of most 11-inch skillets is about 8.5 inches in diameter. All testing began at room temperature.
Really? My induction hob can run at 200W 400W... All the way to 2kW at 200W steps. 10 equal spaced steps. In addition it can also maintain temperature, 60C, 80C etc. I find I have better control with induction than gas. I guess gas in analogy, but I like the consistency with induction, I know I only need 400W to simmer rice for example. No mistakes.
True but with induction the thin steel of a WOK ends up warping and it ends up as balancing act. You can buy induction specific WOKS with a thicker base but the sides will never heat up like gas does for WOK, OK if your a pro Wok`r you might notice the difference but mere mortals can make do very easily.