Best Buy has Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for $29.99. Select free curbside pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on orders $35+.
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
No Longer Available:
Best Buy via eBay has Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for $29.99. Shipping is free.
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Best Buy has Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for $29.99. Select free curbside pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on orders $35+.
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.
No Longer Available:
Best Buy via eBay has Insignia Single-Zone Induction Cooktop (NS-IC1ZBK0) for $29.99. Shipping is free.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Compatible Cookware
Cast iron, enameled cast iron, and many types of stainless-steel cookware are all induction compatible. There are exceptions, though. For instance, All-Clad's MC2 line, which is made of aluminum and stainless steel, is not induction compatible. Stainless steel poses the most confusion because it can be made with a great variety of metals; a high nickel content will block the magnetic field.
Aluminum, all-copper, or glass cookware will not work unless they have a layer on the bottom with magnetic properties. Many manufacturers have started adding a magnetic layer to the bottom of these pans, but older, non-magnetic pans simply will not work. Aluminum and copper require much higher frequencies to generate the heat needed to cook food.To tell if a pot or pan is compatible with your induction stove, hold a magnet to the bottom.
If the magnet clings to the underside, the cookware will work on an induction cooktop.
If the magnet grabs the pan softly, you may not have good success with it on your cooktop.
If there is no pull on the magnet, it doesn't contain the right metals and will not generate heat.
I have one of these. Great tool to have to be able to cook outside or as a backup or addition to the normal range top. However, it won't stay at the max heat for very long so searing steaks on cast iron pan is a bit disappointing.
If you plan on using this for Asian hot pot, keep in mind that it gets really loud because of the fan. Takes a little longer to boiler than gas but it works.
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I have one of these. Great tool to have to be able to cook outside or as a backup or addition to the normal range top. However, it won't stay at the max heat for very long so searing steaks on cast iron pan is a bit disappointing.
I have one of these. Great tool to have to be able to cook outside or as a backup or addition to the normal range top. However, it won't stay at the max heat for very long so searing steaks on cast iron pan is a bit disappointing.
Tempted to pickup another one at this price but may wait for the rosewill version that comes with pot for $35 either on Newegg or eBay but haven't seen it in awhile
I've had one for about a year and I love it. Great for hotpot or boiling water really fast. All sorts of uses, I use this more than my regular stovetop now.
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Compatible Cookware
Cast iron, enameled cast iron, and many types of stainless-steel cookware are all induction compatible. There are exceptions, though. For instance, All-Clad's MC2 line, which is made of aluminum and stainless steel, is not induction compatible. Stainless steel poses the most confusion because it can be made with a great variety of metals; a high nickel content will block the magnetic field.
Aluminum, all-copper, or glass cookware will not work unless they have a layer on the bottom with magnetic properties. Many manufacturers have started adding a magnetic layer to the bottom of these pans, but older, non-magnetic pans simply will not work. Aluminum and copper require much higher frequencies to generate the heat needed to cook food.To tell if a pot or pan is compatible with your induction stove, hold a magnet to the bottom.
If the magnet clings to the underside, the cookware will work on an induction cooktop.
If the magnet grabs the pan softly, you may not have good success with it on your cooktop.
If there is no pull on the magnet, it doesn't contain the right metals and will not generate heat.
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Top Comments
Cast iron, enameled cast iron, and many types of stainless-steel cookware are all induction compatible. There are exceptions, though. For instance, All-Clad's MC2 line, which is made of aluminum and stainless steel, is not induction compatible. Stainless steel poses the most confusion because it can be made with a great variety of metals; a high nickel content will block the magnetic field.
Aluminum, all-copper, or glass cookware will not work unless they have a layer on the bottom with magnetic properties. Many manufacturers have started adding a magnetic layer to the bottom of these pans, but older, non-magnetic pans simply will not work. Aluminum and copper require much higher frequencies to generate the heat needed to cook food.To tell if a pot or pan is compatible with your induction stove, hold a magnet to the bottom.
If the magnet clings to the underside, the cookware will work on an induction cooktop.
If the magnet grabs the pan softly, you may not have good success with it on your cooktop.
If there is no pull on the magnet, it doesn't contain the right metals and will not generate heat.
80 Comments
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https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insi...Id=63437
Lowest price on induction cooktop., $29.99. Great for summer indoors when you dont want to heat the kitchen with gas.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank yellowbal
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Iddido
Cast iron, enameled cast iron, and many types of stainless-steel cookware are all induction compatible. There are exceptions, though. For instance, All-Clad's MC2 line, which is made of aluminum and stainless steel, is not induction compatible. Stainless steel poses the most confusion because it can be made with a great variety of metals; a high nickel content will block the magnetic field.
Aluminum, all-copper, or glass cookware will not work unless they have a layer on the bottom with magnetic properties. Many manufacturers have started adding a magnetic layer to the bottom of these pans, but older, non-magnetic pans simply will not work. Aluminum and copper require much higher frequencies to generate the heat needed to cook food.To tell if a pot or pan is compatible with your induction stove, hold a magnet to the bottom.
If the magnet clings to the underside, the cookware will work on an induction cooktop.
If the magnet grabs the pan softly, you may not have good success with it on your cooktop.
If there is no pull on the magnet, it doesn't contain the right metals and will not generate heat.
Leave a Comment