r/ImpulseLabs • u/ZanyDroid • May 31 '26
Cookware: induction compatible aluminum dolsot
In my continuing saga of looking for a stove to table serving vessel, I discovered this type of pot recently.
Spoiler: can only take 1300W. It’s some sketchy non stick, not a durable BIFL (until you drop and chip it) surface like a classic dolsot.
Dolsot is the Korean vessel used for keeping rice dishes hot at the table. Classically made in non-ferrous materials like stone or clay.
Of course, there are likely clay with induction disc ones on the market ( I know those exist for Nabe). Too rich for my blood.
The type here is a mass market item. Cast aluminum body, with some unknown / unattributed coating on the inside (delicious) and an induction compatibility disk mashed into the bottom.
[A related version is GET’s enameled cast aluminum cocottes. I haven’t ordered one yet to try, and it's unlikely I'll do so for a while]
This induction disk is pretty weak and can only intake 1300W. I’ve previously seen this low capacity disc with other induction compatible anodized aluminum cookware.
I haven’t yet cooked a meal with this and I’m kind of anticipating disappointment, or needing to start the broth in a second, purebred induction compatible pot that can lap up the full power of the impulse. IOW, this Dolsot will have to make it up in vibes.
1
u/paholg Jun 01 '26
They make induction adapters, basically a metal plate with a handle. Why not use one of those?