April 17, 20233 yr We all know the test is with a magnet if the pots/pans are suitable. I get someone around the corner who just bought this nice free standing induction stove. With it he bought a great pot/pan set and tested they are magnetic-yet they don't heat up. My response as a layman it cannot be. Off I go with my cheap induction plate and a ultra cheap pot. Get there and his pots don't work on my plate and my cheap pot works fine on his stove. Why? How does one make sure your pots that are magnetic works? Edited April 17, 20233 yr by Scorp007
April 17, 20233 yr How magnetic is his "magnetic" Like there are lots of things that will take an induced field (and appear at least slightly magnetic) but not heat up because there isn't enough resistive material (like Iron)
April 17, 20233 yr When you buy the pot it normally indicates on the label that it is suitable for induction cooking tops 🙂 Is it too late to return?
April 17, 20233 yr Author 1 hour ago, gimme_power said: When you buy the pot it normally indicates on the label that it is suitable for induction cooking tops 🙂 Is it too late to return? I am sure he managed to exchange the set for something that works.
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