is this pan induction ready..magnetic
1800069
This pan is made of mild steel and is therefore magnetic. However, it has a rounded bottom, and I don't know how well that would work with an induction unit. Perhaps someone else has tried it?
430331
Yes it is. It must have a steel bottom to be used on the induction system. I have that pan. The only problem with it is the flatness of the bottom. Check it with a straight edge to see if it is flat. I ended up standing on mine to get it more perfect, but it works great now.
1491485
I called the company and they said it is not flat, nor is it magnetic- SO NO to induction. But their model VKP1130 is!! I'm searching for it now.
1836436
Can you stick a magnet to it, then it will work for induction, if not it won't. So, all aluminum, even hard anodized is out. Stainless steel, cast iron, copper.
432378
If you need induction cookware, you're a bit limited. Only certain kinds of cookware can be used with induction cooktops. Specifically, it has to be ferromagnetic. Cast iron is always OK. Stainless steel is sometimes OK. Aluminum, glass, and copper are never OK. The "magnet test" helps you find out if your cookware is induction-ready. If a magnet sticks to the pot, it will work. A magnet does not stick to aluminum and this pan is aluminum so the answer to your question is no.
809139
No. This pan is anodized aluminum with a non-stick coating. Non-magnetic and therefore it is not for use on an induction cooktop.
1442018
It is ABSOLUTELY induction ready. And I find it to be VERY efficient. I don't know of another set of cookware that is induction ready that is any more efficient. Go with the best. I just purchased my set AND a DUXTOP 1800-Watt Portable Induction Cooktop Countertop Burner 8100MC. I used mine for the first time tonight and I am VERY pleased. I can cook from my wheelchair for the first time in three years.
2048617
Yes. It is beautiful and a great value. We bought this for our granddaughter who needed it in her apartment at Sam Houston State University. She has both Nu Wave oven and induction cook top so she needs magnetic cookware. She loves it and I am confident this will be the foundation for her cookware for years to come.
1481354
Yes stainless. Manufacturers now mark the bottom of the cookware with an icon to indicate that it is induction ready. Any pot or pan that will hold a magnet on the bottom is suitable. Some stainles steel is ferrous (magnetic) and some is not.
2088592
I would assume that it will work with an Induction stove but I don't have an induction stove so I can't say for sure. I've never put a magnet to the pan so I can't answer this question. You will have to ask the manufacturer as to the materials used in the production of the pan. All I can tell you is I bought this pan to fry and scramble eggs in the morning and it performs very well at that task.
1893704
Yes it is induction ready as listed in the description. However we have a normal type range so how well it works I can't say.
962338
No it is not. The pan is made out of aluminum, which is not a ferrous metal. Induction cooktops require using cookware that a magnet will stick on. Cast iron and carbon steel pans are the natural cookware choices. Stainless steel pans have to be made with 18/0(zero) steel to be compatible. All other cookware metals require a thin layer of 18/0 stainless steel on the base of the pan for them to work on an induction stove.
953355
The PRO-CLAD Tri-Ply pans are induction compatible. I have not yet purchased my induction cooktop, but I checked all the pots and pans with a magnet and they are all magnetic. I have heard that some of the standard Emerilware (You can recognize it because it has a seam where a disk is "sandwiched" on the bottom) are non-magnetic.
1352258
It is not induction compatible. Magnet does not stick. The version with the aluminum insert, and a disk base, is induction compatible.
1317212
The post states that it is Stainless Steel. Stainless is NOT magnetic, I just checked it myself with a magnet on my cookware marked stainless steel. good luck
449820
Yes, it is magnetic, we have an induction cooktop and it works wonderfully with this type of surface. Enjoy!
1392498
I don't believe you can as Induction cooking requires pots with a layer of magnetic properties. I believe it has to be stainless steel or cast iron. There must not be any aluminum in them. Watch that your stainless steel pots and pans do not have aluminum in them.