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Induction Hobs

The induction hob is a common cooking appliance in modern families. Unlike traditional gas and electronic appliances, induction cooktops use high-frequency electromagnetic fields to generate heat. Induction cooktops can heat up faster than gas or electric cooktops and don't waste much heating energy, so it takes less time to cook food. Cooking quickly also saves energy, which saves money and is also good for the environment, and there is no flame or element to ignite fumes or cause burns.
Induction Hobs
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💡 FAQs

What is an induction hob?

An induction hob is a modern electric cooktop that uses magnetism to heat your pots and pans directly, rather than heating the surface of the stove itself.

While it looks identical to a traditional glass ceramic electric hob, the technology underneath is completely different, making it faster, safer, and far more energy-efficient.

Will I need to buy all new pots and pans for an induction hob?

Not necessarily! Induction works via magnetism, so your pans just need a magnetic base. Cast iron and most stainless steel pans work perfectly. You can do the "Magnet Test": if a fridge magnet sticks to the bottom of your pan, it will work. Aluminium, copper, and traditional ceramic pans won’t work unless they have a special induction-ready base.

What is "FlexiZone" / "Bridging" and do I really need it?

If you love hosting or cooking with large, long, or rectangular pans (like griddle plates or fish kettles), look for models with FlexiZone or Bridging functions. This allows you to combine two individual cooking zones into one large, seamless heating area, ensuring even heat distribution for oversized cookware.

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