3 ms·
Resistive heating? Sure. Those things are nasty. But otherwise... nothing beats 7.2 kW of inductive energy transfer straight into the bottom of your pan.
by isoprophlex 3y ago
Resistive heating? Sure. Those things are nasty. But otherwise... nothing beats 7.2 kW of inductive energy transfer straight into the bottom of your pan.
- fullspectrumdev 3y agoCurrent place I rent has those awful resistive heating stovetop, previous place had induction. I miss gas - for some stuff I now have to either use a small camp stove type gas thing or a blowtorch, electric (resistive or induction) simply is no fucking good at all for some cooking tasks.
- reactordev 3y agoResistive sucks, induction does not. If you have induction pans, they will heat up faster than any gas stove. Boil water in less than 2 minutes. No gas or resistance electric range can come close to the energy transfer.
- ahoka 3y agoYeah, boiling water on gas is so damn slow.
- fullspectrumdev 3y agoFor boiling water I’ve almost always used a kettle to skip the age and a half of waiting for it to come up to temp. Exception being for a few things where you need the water to start cold. I’ll grant induction one massive win - it’s fast as heck at dumping heat into something.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- bob1029 3y agoWhere you seeing a 7.2kW induction element? The most powerful I could find was 5kW and the cooktop required a 50A circuit.
- isoprophlex 3y agohttps://www.beko.ro/plita-incorporabila-beko-hii64200mt https://www.beko.ro/plita-incorporabila-beko-hii64200mt Totally not the one I have but 7.2 kW is pretty common around here. Needs three phase power though (I think 2 phases are actually used), at 220 V.