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Types of Oven Hob

A hob is an elevated flat surface that is used to heat pots and pans. There are various types of hobs, such as gas, electric, and induction.

The features to look for include rotary, touch and position controls. These controls let you control heating zones by pressing a button. They also prevent them from being smashed down easily, particularly if they are used by children.

Ceramic Hobs

Ceramic hobs are an excellent choice for modern kitchens, mixing style and function. However, the glossy surface is prone to scratches and stains caused by cooking and food residues that are burned on. To keep your cooktop looking well-maintained and operating efficiently it is essential to maintain regular cleaning. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or scrubbing pad.

The hobs of this type are heated by passing an electric current through coiled metal elements that are hidden beneath the glass surface. They generate heat when they are activated by control knobs. Some models use a radiant element that emits heat through the surface of the glass. Some models use halogen elements which are more effective. They can heat the entire surface with successions of pulses.

Some of our ceramic hobs have advanced safety features, like a residual heat indicator that warns you when the surface is hot to the contact. This prevents burns. Some also come with child locks to stop children from accidentally altering the settings.

It is crucial to choose the correct cookware for your ceramic stove. This ensures that your pans are flat-bottomed, which promotes even heat distribution and helps to avoid hot spots that could cause overcooked or undercooked food. Avoid dragging your pans across the surface, as this could scratch the tempered-glass.

We recommend ceramic hobs with a dual-ring design, or the 'I Flex' zone. It can accommodate two single pots or one large pan. You'll need a pan with at least 30cm in size to allow it to register. There are models that have an auxiliary heater that allows for rapid heating in specific zones or pans. This is ideal for stir-fry and searing steak. There are also models with an auto shut-off feature that turns off the hob after a set time to prevent it from overheating. This is a great security feature that gives you peace of assurance. This feature is typically activated by pressing the 'Power button' on the control panel if you have an appliance set to the maximum temperature and no activity is detected for a set period of time.

Gas Hobs

Gas hobs, also referred to as gas stoves, or gas cookers are kitchen appliances that make use of natural gas that is flammable, or LPG, which is liquefied. (LPG) to power their fuel. The flame heats the cookware and surrounding air, which allows for quick cooking and precise temperature control. The design of the elevated gas hob provides added safety because it prevents the body from coming in contact with the flame, thus reducing the possibility of burning. This elevated design requires special attention when cleaning or using the hob in order to avoid accidentally spilling liquids onto the burners.

The burners of a traditional gas hob are controlled by hand and lit using a matches. More recent models feature an automatic igniter, which ensures that the gas is lit automatically. The flame can be controlled through the control knobs which makes it easy to adjust the level of heat according to your needs. Based on the model, a few gas hobs also come with multi-flame burners that allow for greater cooking flexibility.

One of the biggest downsides for a gas hob is that it requires a continuous supply of gas, which can be a challenge when you reside in an area that has an intermittent or unstable supply. Additionally, gas hobs require regular maintenance to guard against harmful leaks and corrosion. Gas hobs should be installed by Gas Safe Registered Fitters who can ensure an efficient installation and follow strict safety guidelines.

While induction and electric hobs are gaining popularity however, there is a substantial market for gas appliances in certain regions. This is due to consumer preferences and environmental concerns, as well as local prices for energy and availability. As a result, it is essential to consider the utility costs of your kitchen's infrastructure before selecting a type of hob.

Hobs Induction

Induction hobs have become popular with our customers who are looking for an elegant, sleek kitchen. Magnetism is employed to heat the pans instead of a heated surface or burning gas beneath. Copper coils are situated beneath the glass ceramic surface. An alternating electric current is passed through them. When an induction-compatible pot or pan is placed over the cooker, the coils locate its magnetic base and cook the pan or pot directly. This is much faster than gas stoves that are traditional and more energy-efficient. The glass-ceramic surfaces remain cool to the touch and is also easy to wipe down.

Like other types of modern hobs, the induction ones are designed to be simpler to keep clean than their gas counterparts. To keep your induction hob as fresh as new, all you need is a damp cloth.

The main limitation with cooking induction is that you'll need have suitable cookware for it. Cast iron, stainless steel and some non-stick pans are all compatible however they require a magnetic base. If you're not sure whether your existing cookware is induction-compatible, a quick test is to place a magnet on the bottom of the pan. If it sticks firmly, then your pan is induction-compatible.

There are a variety of induction hobs to choose from that range from low-cost models to top brands that feature a TFT display with a comprehensive operating menu. If a pan is placed in a zone of power, the hob will show you its position on a full-color display. It also has a control button or slider that lets you change the power setting or set the timer. There are also clever accessories available, such as pan sensors that adhere to the sides of your cookware, and communicate with the hob through bluetooth to control the power exactly.

One of our most adored models is an induction cooker with an integrated extractor fan to reduce smoke, steam and cooking smells. This model is perfect for homes with a limited space because it eliminates the requirement for a separate extractor fan. Like other induction hobs it uses magnetic fields that operate within the kilohertz range to generate the heat that indirectly affects the contents of your pan. In normal operation, at an interval of 5-10 centimeters, these fields conform with the reference value of the magnetic flux density established for the relevant frequency range by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection and no health effects are expected.

Electric Hobs

The best ovens and hobs electric hobs are sleek and designed to match the majority of kitchen styles. These are great for those who prefer touch controls to dials, and come with a variety of options that will suit your cooking requirements. Most of them are made from glass, which is clean and stylish in white or black design. Some have the ability to bridge two zones to accommodate larger pans, while others include an energy boost button to provide extra heat when you're doing something particularly tricky.

Induction hobs are increasing in popularity due to their clean and modern aesthetic which can be incorporated into modern kitchen designs. They cook quickly and provide an excellent level of security. They tend to cool faster than gas cookers, and they have an indicator light that remains on when the cooking area gets hot to the touch. They also are more efficient because the magnetic field only heats the pan, not the air around it.

There are a few things to think about when selecting an electric hob. Most require an electrical supply that is set up with the correct cables and breakers. We recommend having it installed by a certified electrician. They can also be expensive and you'll need a set of compatible induction pans to get the best ovens uk out of them. They are also more expensive to run because they typically consume more energy than other types of hobs.

Why not check out our extensive range of kitchen appliances if your thinking of a new kitchen, or replacing your current hob? We can assist you in choosing the perfect oven hob (Visit 108) to suit your style and cooking preferences. Our experts are available to discuss your options and answer any questions you might have. We offer a nationwide service and can install your new appliance if you wish.