The table below serves as a guide to help you choose the correct cooking utensils:
Suitable
Cookware
Unsuitable Cookware
Cookware with magnetic bottom (ferreous).
Pots made of copper, aluminium, heat-
resistant glass and other non-metallic pots
Enamel-coated steel pots with thick bases
Pots made of stainless steel without a
magnet iron core
Cast-iron pots with enamel-coated bases
Pots that do not sit flat on the hob
Pots made of stainless steel, multi-layered
steel, stainless steel ferrite steel or
aluminium with special base
Pots with a base diameter of less than 15
cm or more than 22 cm
► Using the induction-compatible pots of some manufacturers can lead to the occurrence of
noises that are due to the design of these pots.
Please also adhere to the following instructions for using suitable cookware:
► Only use pots with an induction-compatible base.
► The maximum permissible weight of the pot plus its contents must not exceed 6 kg.
► Be careful when using hollow-walled simmer pots. Pots of this type can boil dry
unnoticed. This leads to damage to the pot and hob.
5
.3 Safety Instructions
► Do not leave the appliance unattended during operation, so that you can intervene
quickly in the event of danger.
► Do not move the appliance during operation or with hot cookware on the hot plate.
► Ensure that the cookware is properly centred on the hob. It must not be positioned on the
control panel or on the frame.
► In order to prevent overheating do not place any aluminium foil or metal panels on the
appliance surface.
► Do not touch the hot surface of the ceramic hob.
Although the induction cooktop itself does not produce any heat during the cooking
process, the temperature of the cookware does heat up the hob.
► Keep the hob and the underside of the pot clean and dry at all times. If liquid gets
between the base of the pot and the hob, this liquid can vaporise and the resulting
pressure can cause the pot to jump into the air, with a resulting risk of injury.
