3 ms·
Read the article, that's not what he's saying. And it's said by someone who, if you know their history, cares to an extreme degree about what the end product t
by lifeformed 3y ago
Read the article, that's not what he's saying. And it's said by someone who, if you know their history, cares to an extreme degree about what the end product tastes like.
- slily 3y agoMy point is not that induction can't yield good results depending on the dish, but rather that people who care about cooking on a direct flame will not be satisfied with something that is suitable for "most" recipes. I've read plenty about this debate and if I had to pick one I'd stick with gas because of the added flexibility. But I would be fine with say, a hybrid stove that is mostly induction and has at least one high-capacity gas burner and preferably another lower-capacity one. Unfortunately, few induction "advocates" are making the case for the hybrid option and most prefer to exaggerate its suitability as a complete replacement as well as the potential environmental and health impacts of gas, which alienates anyone who simply wants a flame.