9 . What Your Parents Taught You About Best Hob
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Trina Kwan 24-12-16 23:45 view9 Comment0관련링크
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How to Choose the Best Hob
There are lots of factors to consider when choosing the best oven hob, from cost to energy efficiency. Determine which features are the most important.
A basic ceramic electric stove costs just PS100. However, you will need to pay more for one with many features. Gas hobs are also a popular choice, and offer great temperature control, however they are more expensive.
1. Haier I-Flex Induction Hob
With four cooking zones and three functions called 'Push&Go', this cooker from Haier can help you make quick meals. It was one of the fastest to boil water in our tests, taking just four minutes. It comes with the child lock as well as a an pause feature, so you can stop the process in a snap without having to fiddle with controls.
Its design is sleek and modern, blending in well with contemporary kitchens. It's typically made of glass (shatterproof and heatproof) or ceramic, and has control buttons that sit on top of the worktop to allow for ease of use.
The controls are easy to use and we liked the clear display which tells you the current power settings and which of the five zones is active. The 'Boost" feature produces high-powered heat in a short time. It's ideal for stir-frying and quickly boiling pans. The oven hob's hot light and auto shut-off are great safety features, too.
However it's not as responsive to touch as some other hobs we tested. We observed that it took nine presses of the control to achieve the highest temperature, compared with seven or six on other models. It takes a bit longer for the pan to react when you alter the temperature. You may have to adjust the settings multiple times to get the right heat.
This 60 cm model has four cooking zones, including a half-flex zone where two areas can be joined together to accommodate larger pots and pans. Dual-ring design permits it to be operated at both "normal" and "boost" power levels. The Boost model is great for frying meat, searing it or bringing water pans to a rapid boil.
It's fully connected via the hOn app and comes with hundreds of recipes that include guided cooking and 30 special programs divided into different food categories and types of preparation. It comes with a multislider control panel that has a lockable interface' and can detect the type of pan you're using to set the correct cooking mode. It's also compatible with third-party hOn pan sets and has a range of safety features, such as the control panel that can be locked and boil-dry protection.
2. Smeg I-Flex Induction Hob
Induction hobs are increasingly popular, whether renovating your kitchen or are looking for a non-gas option. Prices have slashed dramatically over the past few years. Basic four-zone models are now available for less than PS100. If you're looking for the latest induction technology, it is worth the extra cost.
This sleek model from Smeg comes with the most advanced induction technology that makes cooking more efficient and convenient. The innovative Auto-pot detection system automatically detects the position of pots with minimum diameters of 9 cm, allowing you to switch on the appropriate zone without having to select it manually.
Smeg's focus is on energy efficiency, but it doesn't ignore flexibility - this hob can be adjusted to conserve energy based on the maximum operating temperatures of the zones. There are options to save even more energy with the Eco-Logic advance mode which moderates the power output from 11.1 kW to as low as 2.4 4 kW.
Testers were impressed with the user-friendly interface of this hob that has intuitive controls that slide along the edge of the hob to follow your pan. The control panel's color-coded design makes it easy to determine the status of each zone. The "Flexi Duo" feature lets you connect two zones to accommodate larger pans. There are many useful functions, including four automated cooking presets: melting boiling, slow-cooking and keeping warm.
The hob also comes with a FlameSensor which will alert you if there's a danger of a meal that's been burned or an igniting fire. There are also several safety features, like a residual heat indicator as well as an auto shut-off feature if the surface is too hot.
It is also resistant to tough stains, and has a protective coating of CleanProtect. This model has nine power levels and a 'FlexiDuo feature' to allow for large pans, and is easy to put in. There are several bonus features, such as control locks, as well as an emergency fuse to stop accidental button pushing.
3. Indesit I-Flex Induction hob (discover this)
Powered by electricity rather than gas, induction hobs use copper plates that create an electromagnetic field when a pan is placed on top. They heat up faster than gas hobs ovens and hobs they also consume less energy since the cooking zone is only hot when you turn on the pan. They're generally less expensive to run than gas, and they're easier to wipe clean too making them a popular option.
The induction hob made by Indesit is packed with features that make it easy to be creative in the kitchen. It comes with two cooking zones that can be combined to form a Dual Zone for larger pans and an accelerated Booster zone to bring water to the boil quickly. A range of automatic functions like Push&Go allow you to achieve perfectly cooked dishes with the click of a button. There are nine power modes that include a 'P boost' setting that gives each zone maximum power for 5 minutes, can be easily selected using the controls, which move along the bottom edge of the hob to follow your pans.
The controls are easy to operate and feature a modern, minimalist design that's ideal for a contemporary kitchen. In our tests, it boiled pasta water in a snap and was quick to heat up once we placed a pan on the Booster zone. It took a while for it to cool down after we turned off the hob, and our test subjects were unable to determine the exact temperature on the control panel.
This Indesit hob also features a bridge function that allows you to connect two cooking zones for larger pans. It also comes with a child lock and overheating block, as well as an auto shut-off feature that shuts down the hob when it's heated to the point of. Our test participants were impressed that there were no messy, visible flames and the glass is easy to clean. Contrary to traditional extractor hoods vented hobs draw heat and smoke out of the pan and out of the room through an air duct on the surface. The duct on this hob is easy to clean, but it took two people in order to remove the filter.
4. Induction Hob from GE
Consider how the stove can fit into your kitchen's layout and design, as well as what your cooking style is. For instance, if you often cook with small children or elderly people in mind, safety features such as automatic shut-off and cool to the touch surface can make an induction hob a better choice. If you're looking for speed and efficiency using a ceramic glass facia on an electric hob is the ideal option. If you live in areas prone to load-shedding, having the ability to use gas hobs during power cuts may tip the scales in favour of a gas model.
There are lots of factors to consider when choosing the best oven hob, from cost to energy efficiency. Determine which features are the most important.
A basic ceramic electric stove costs just PS100. However, you will need to pay more for one with many features. Gas hobs are also a popular choice, and offer great temperature control, however they are more expensive.1. Haier I-Flex Induction Hob
With four cooking zones and three functions called 'Push&Go', this cooker from Haier can help you make quick meals. It was one of the fastest to boil water in our tests, taking just four minutes. It comes with the child lock as well as a an pause feature, so you can stop the process in a snap without having to fiddle with controls.
Its design is sleek and modern, blending in well with contemporary kitchens. It's typically made of glass (shatterproof and heatproof) or ceramic, and has control buttons that sit on top of the worktop to allow for ease of use.
The controls are easy to use and we liked the clear display which tells you the current power settings and which of the five zones is active. The 'Boost" feature produces high-powered heat in a short time. It's ideal for stir-frying and quickly boiling pans. The oven hob's hot light and auto shut-off are great safety features, too.
However it's not as responsive to touch as some other hobs we tested. We observed that it took nine presses of the control to achieve the highest temperature, compared with seven or six on other models. It takes a bit longer for the pan to react when you alter the temperature. You may have to adjust the settings multiple times to get the right heat.
This 60 cm model has four cooking zones, including a half-flex zone where two areas can be joined together to accommodate larger pots and pans. Dual-ring design permits it to be operated at both "normal" and "boost" power levels. The Boost model is great for frying meat, searing it or bringing water pans to a rapid boil.It's fully connected via the hOn app and comes with hundreds of recipes that include guided cooking and 30 special programs divided into different food categories and types of preparation. It comes with a multislider control panel that has a lockable interface' and can detect the type of pan you're using to set the correct cooking mode. It's also compatible with third-party hOn pan sets and has a range of safety features, such as the control panel that can be locked and boil-dry protection.
2. Smeg I-Flex Induction Hob
Induction hobs are increasingly popular, whether renovating your kitchen or are looking for a non-gas option. Prices have slashed dramatically over the past few years. Basic four-zone models are now available for less than PS100. If you're looking for the latest induction technology, it is worth the extra cost.
This sleek model from Smeg comes with the most advanced induction technology that makes cooking more efficient and convenient. The innovative Auto-pot detection system automatically detects the position of pots with minimum diameters of 9 cm, allowing you to switch on the appropriate zone without having to select it manually.
Smeg's focus is on energy efficiency, but it doesn't ignore flexibility - this hob can be adjusted to conserve energy based on the maximum operating temperatures of the zones. There are options to save even more energy with the Eco-Logic advance mode which moderates the power output from 11.1 kW to as low as 2.4 4 kW.
Testers were impressed with the user-friendly interface of this hob that has intuitive controls that slide along the edge of the hob to follow your pan. The control panel's color-coded design makes it easy to determine the status of each zone. The "Flexi Duo" feature lets you connect two zones to accommodate larger pans. There are many useful functions, including four automated cooking presets: melting boiling, slow-cooking and keeping warm.
The hob also comes with a FlameSensor which will alert you if there's a danger of a meal that's been burned or an igniting fire. There are also several safety features, like a residual heat indicator as well as an auto shut-off feature if the surface is too hot.
It is also resistant to tough stains, and has a protective coating of CleanProtect. This model has nine power levels and a 'FlexiDuo feature' to allow for large pans, and is easy to put in. There are several bonus features, such as control locks, as well as an emergency fuse to stop accidental button pushing.
3. Indesit I-Flex Induction hob (discover this)
Powered by electricity rather than gas, induction hobs use copper plates that create an electromagnetic field when a pan is placed on top. They heat up faster than gas hobs ovens and hobs they also consume less energy since the cooking zone is only hot when you turn on the pan. They're generally less expensive to run than gas, and they're easier to wipe clean too making them a popular option.
The induction hob made by Indesit is packed with features that make it easy to be creative in the kitchen. It comes with two cooking zones that can be combined to form a Dual Zone for larger pans and an accelerated Booster zone to bring water to the boil quickly. A range of automatic functions like Push&Go allow you to achieve perfectly cooked dishes with the click of a button. There are nine power modes that include a 'P boost' setting that gives each zone maximum power for 5 minutes, can be easily selected using the controls, which move along the bottom edge of the hob to follow your pans.
The controls are easy to operate and feature a modern, minimalist design that's ideal for a contemporary kitchen. In our tests, it boiled pasta water in a snap and was quick to heat up once we placed a pan on the Booster zone. It took a while for it to cool down after we turned off the hob, and our test subjects were unable to determine the exact temperature on the control panel.
This Indesit hob also features a bridge function that allows you to connect two cooking zones for larger pans. It also comes with a child lock and overheating block, as well as an auto shut-off feature that shuts down the hob when it's heated to the point of. Our test participants were impressed that there were no messy, visible flames and the glass is easy to clean. Contrary to traditional extractor hoods vented hobs draw heat and smoke out of the pan and out of the room through an air duct on the surface. The duct on this hob is easy to clean, but it took two people in order to remove the filter.
4. Induction Hob from GE
Consider how the stove can fit into your kitchen's layout and design, as well as what your cooking style is. For instance, if you often cook with small children or elderly people in mind, safety features such as automatic shut-off and cool to the touch surface can make an induction hob a better choice. If you're looking for speed and efficiency using a ceramic glass facia on an electric hob is the ideal option. If you live in areas prone to load-shedding, having the ability to use gas hobs during power cuts may tip the scales in favour of a gas model.
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