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Using your hob in all simplicity
W
hat recipients are best adapted?
You probably already have some suitable pans.
Your induction hob is able to recognize most types of recipients.
Recipient test: Place your recipient on a ring, for example at
position 4; your know that your recipient is compatible if the display does not flash, but if it
does flash then you cannot use this recipient for induction cooking.You can also test it with
a magnet: if the magnet "sticks" to the recipient, then you can use it for induction cooking.
Recipients compatible with induction are:
•
recipients made of enamel coated steel with or without a non-stick
coating.
•
cast iron recipients with or without enamel coated base.
An enamelled coated base will prevent the glass top of your hob from getting scratched.
•
stainless steel récipients designed for induction cooking.
Most stainless steel recipients (saucepans, stewpans, frying recipients, deep frying recipients, etc.)
are suitable for induction cooking if they pass the recipient test.
• aluminium pans with special base.
Recipients which do not have a flat base may be suitable, however they must not be deformed too badly.
Choose a recipient marked with the
logo on its base or packaging to be sure that it
is perfectly suitable for use on your induction
hob under normal conditions of use.
A list of utensils is supplied with these
instructions to help you make your choice.
•
N
OTE
Glass, ceramic, earthenware recipients, aluminium
pans (without a special base) and copper
recipients, and some non-magnetic stainless steel
recipients are incompatible with induction cooking.
You will be informed by the flashing display.
You should choose recipients with
a thick flat base for uniform
cooking (heat is better distributed).