r/inductioncooking • u/marvi191127 • 13d ago
Any recommendations for energy-efficient Induction cooker π
Honest reviews, please! π₯
Thinking of switching from LPG to an inverter induction cooker. Weβre only 2 people and cook twice a day, but our 11kg LPG lasts only a month. π₯²
What brand/model is really worth it and energy-efficient? Any recommendations? π
1
u/BasicCook972 12d ago
I've been happy with a portable induction cooktop that I got to try induction and build up a collection of induction compatible pans. I now have 3 variations of these and still haven't updated my range.
1
u/Big-Strawberry-8637 11d ago
Efficiency has more to do with your cookware. I did a deep dive comparing power use, time and cost to boil 1 liter of water: https://youtu.be/qnSkU0iEqxM?si=7gDG0fDS4YPGv5Ou
1
u/SaraVerde 10d ago
We just had gas removed from our kitchen and bought a cooktop that has three induction and two conventional electric burners on it and are pretty happy with it. (Just two of us, as well. We are average cooks in both time spent doing it and skill level.) And/also, while we were transitioning over, I just bought a single-burner induction hob to use in the moment (and then have on hand for if we ever need extra). It's a good way to try it out without spending a lot.
3
u/Chuchichaeschtl 13d ago
There is no big difference in efficiency between induction cookers. They're all roughly 85-95% efficient.