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New Contributor
Posts: 4
Registered: ‎01-07-2012

David what kind of cookware would you recommend to me so I can cook on a glass top stove and a invection plate. I have seen the plates on qvc and would like to invest in one to go along with my stove.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,193
Registered: ‎03-18-2015

The hosts don't respond to your questions here.  You can contact him via Facebook or possibly on one of his blogs or send him an email.

"Never water yourself down just because someone can't handle you 100% proof."
Respected Contributor
Posts: 4,148
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

The hosts don't reply on FB either.  Good luck trying to get an answer.  If you have FB maybe try contacting Meredith (Blue Jean Chef) or Eric Theiss.

Regular Contributor
Posts: 243
Registered: ‎07-11-2010

Re: David Venable and Mary!

[ Edited ]

For an invection you will need cookware that can complete a magnetic connection with the stovetop...that is what allows the pan to heat, but not anything else.  Take a magnet and apply to bottom of cookware you wish to use.  If the magnet sticks, the cookware will work with the invection.  If the magnet doesn't stick the invection won't work with that pan.  Oh, and the pan must be absolutely FLAT on the bottom; those rounded curved pans (omelette type) won't work well.

 

For glasstop stoves.....first, let me say be careful if you choose white.  ANY scratches will eventually fill in with the dirt and grease of normal cooking and will turn a muddy brown color which does not come out.  Period.  It does not come out.  No cleaning, no bleaching, nothing works. 

If you chose black glasstop then you won't see the scratches/dirt but the stovetop will never again look shiny clean.  It always appears somewhat "smeared looking."

The brochure that came with my glasstop says "be careful when setting pots and pans down, and PLACE them on the burner; do not slide, or scratches will result."

Frequent Contributor
Posts: 93
Registered: ‎09-05-2012

I have a black glass top & love it.  It has very few minor scratches.  To remove the smeared look, I keep a spray bottle of water & vinegar.  Wipes right off with a clean towel or paper towel.  Have had it about 10 years.  That's just my experience with glass top, and if I cooked a lot more it might be showing more wear!

Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,229
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

@magpie03

 

I had to get all new cookware recently because I am now only cooking with convection and after searching for a long time bought the Symmetry Circulon set from Macy's.  It not only works well on induction but also on glasstop.  Here is a picture.

 

Valued Contributor
Posts: 609
Registered: ‎03-11-2010

magpie03,

First of all you mean induction, NOT invection. In my opinion, the portable induction cooker (plate) that you want is the Nuwave Portable Induction Cooker. There are several models, but look for the one whare temperature is adjustable in 5 degrere increments. Older models are temperature adjustable in 10 degree increments. As for what cookware to choose, you need to look for cookware where a magnet will stick to the bottom of the pot or pan. If a magnet will stick it's induction-ready cookware. 

 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 39,120
Registered: ‎08-19-2010

people used to gripe about David's happy dance . I think that bumping butts business is worse then twirling around. LOL

Honored Contributor
Posts: 21,733
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

@SharkE wrote:

people used to gripe about David's happy dance . I think that bumping butts business is worse then twirling around. LOL


I don't see the relevance of this on a thread asking about cookware.


~Who in the world am I? Ah, that's the great puzzle~ Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland
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Honored Contributor
Posts: 39,120
Registered: ‎08-19-2010

didn't want to start a new thread when the parties being talked about was already in this thread subject line.

 

lot of stuff and posts in the Kitchen forum have nothing to do with Kitchen by the way.