Showing posts with label induction cookware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label induction cookware. Show all posts

8/25/2011

Fagor 4-Piece 8-Quart Multipot Review

Fagor 4-Piece 8-Quart Multipot
Average Reviews:

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The box it comes in says "compatible with induction cooking." The bottom of the pot says it will work on induction cooktops.
But it WILL NOT.
If you take a magnet to the bottom of the pot (the way one checks if cookware is induction-compatible) it DOES NOT STICK to the bottom of the multipot.
Thus, this pot is useless for induction owners.

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Not only can you use this pot for conveniently cooking and draining pasta of all shapes and sizes, you can also use it to cook asparagus, corn on the cob, crustaceans of various species, veggies and so on. The aluminum within the base makes heating fast and even, while the glass lid allows you to monitor the cooking process without disrupting it. And when the meal is over, all the pieces go into the dishwasher for trouble-free clean up.

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7/13/2011

Sunpentown HK-4200A Stainless-Steel Induction-Ready Pot with Glass Lid Review

Sunpentown HK-4200A Stainless-Steel Induction-Ready Pot with Glass Lid
Average Reviews:

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I can't believe this is really a Sunpentown brand. I have one of their induction cooktops so I looked for their brand of pot to be sure it would work. It was the flimsiest pan I have ever seen. However, I didn't worry becasue I remembered a rating that said that they were worried when they got it but that it worked like a dream. However, this thing sucked! It was impossible to cook without everything, including the pan, burning... It was either not cooking on Med or burning on Med High. Big waste of $$$ and time. Not enough money to warrant trying to return but don't waste your time or money.

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Induction Ready Pan Technology. Stainless steel material with see through high-tempered glass cover. Multi-purpose, use for stir fry, stew and etc.

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7/04/2011

Kuhn Rikon 3344 7-3/8-Quart Stainless-Steel Pressure Cooker Review

Kuhn Rikon 3344 7-3/8-Quart Stainless-Steel Pressure Cooker
Average Reviews:

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My grandmother and my mother both used pressure cookers frequently. When I was younger, one of the first kitchen items I purchased was a pressure cooker of my very own (a Hawkins Futura jiggle-type, which still works perfectly).
Recently, I decided to purchase the 7 liter Kuhn Rikon, primarily because it is larger than my Futura. Some other reviewers have noted that the Kuhn Rikon requires more monitoring than jiggle-type pressure cookers. This is only somewhat true. Jiggle-type pressure cookers release steam throughout the cooking process. This provides confirmation that the cooker is operating through sound. It IS convenient if this is what you are used to. However, these cookers require more liquid to achieve pressure and as a result, certain items can come out more watery than I prefer. You can boil away the excess liquid after releasing pressure, but then you lose some of the time saved.
The Kuhn Rikon uses an advanced enclosed system. As a result, the "sound of pressure", or hiss is missing. A small valve with two red lines provides confirmation that half and full pressure have been achieved. At this point in the cooking process, you must turn down the heat to maintain pressure only; if you leave the heat on high, pressure will continue to rise. Without sound to guide you, one must rely on visual clues. The Kuhn Rikon makes it easy. But, it IS different than listening for the hiss.
The first few times you use the cooker, you will need to determine how far to lower your cooktop temperature to maintain the pressure in the cooker. This does require monitoring and a little guess work. However, once you determine how your cooktop and pressure cooker interact, it is the same every time. From that point on, you simply wait for the red line to appear and turn your cooktop down to your pre-determined setting. Set the timer and you're almost done. Easy. In addition:
1. The enclosed system is virtually silent;
2. The enclosed system allows fast, high temperature cooking without heating up your kitchen;
3. The benefits of a lower liquid requirement to achieve high pressure can not be overstated.
The Kuhn Rikon system is different but produces superior results. For those who possess even a modicum of patience, I highly recommend this pressure cooker.


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Kuhn Rikon Pressure Cooker 7.35 Qt. - Kuhn Rikon 3344K

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