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Insignia 24" Electric Induction Cooktop (Black) Expired

$70
$189.99
+ Free Shipping
+37 Deal Score
32,915 Views
Best Buy has Insignia 24" Electric Induction Cooktop (Black, NS-IC2ZBK7) on sale for $69.99. Shipping is free, otherwise select free curbside pickup as an alternative option.

Thanks to community member tunabreath for sharing this deal.

Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary.

Editor's Notes & Price Research

Written by
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $120 lower (63.2% savings) than the list price of $189.99.
  • About this product:
    • This cooktop features 1500 watts of combined power, 8" warming zone, feather-touch controls and a ceramic surface with ten power levels and a three-hour timer setting.
  • About this store:
    • At Best Buy via eBay: 14 day returns. Buyer pays for return shipping
    • At Best Buy: Eligible for Free In-Store Returns or Free Returns via Pre-Paid Label within 15 Days of purchase (details).

No Longer Available:

Best Buy via eBay has Insignia 24" Electric Induction Cooktop (Black, NS-IC2ZBK7) on sale for $69.99. Shipping is free.
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Original Post

Written by
Edited July 4, 2021 at 09:56 AM by
Best Buy has Insignia™ - 24" Electric Induction Cooktop - Black for $69.99. Shipping is free.

https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insi...Id=5624278

Keeps side dishes warm until dinner is ready to be served
8" warming zone.

2 heating elements
Deliver 1500 watts of combined power for versatile heating options.

Ceramic cooktop
Provides a smooth surface that makes cleaning fast and simple.

Kitchen timer
Expertly coordinate large family dinners.

Touch sensitive controls
For simple operation.

Built-in or freestanding design
Offers flexible placement options.

https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insi...Id=5624278
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Score +37
32,915 Views
$70
$189.99
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Price Intelligence

Model: Insignia™ - 24" Electric Induction Cooktop - Black

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
12/10/21Best Buy$69.99
5
11/16/21Best Buy$69.99
3
08/15/21Best Buy$69.99
0
06/18/21eBay$70 frontpage
37

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I'm not buying, but I would assume wait for that spilled liquid to cool down or use a towel? or use a lid or taller pan/pot? or a touchscreen glove? You know, things you would normally do with a regular stove (i.e., use a mit if the pot is hot; don't overfill your pan, kettle; etc.).
·
I have a single burner induction with touch controls... Not a single problem. Only the surface below where the pot was ever gets hot and that's just because the pot itself conducts heat, not from a flame or heating element.

Spills are no problem. Never too hot to wipe up right at that moment.

I use my portable induction all the time, even with the option of my gas burners at the helm. It boils water very quickly... But more importantly, it doesn't heat up the whole kitchen. This is a huge deal when cooking soups for hours on a hot summer day.
·
You honestly believe that a few drops of water take 15-20 minutes to cool down from boiling on an induction cooktop?
·

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HIDDENTodayOnly07-04-2021 at 10:14 AM.
Joined Dec 2008
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> bubble2 1,195 Posts
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topflight05
07-04-2021 at 10:23 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:23 AM.
Quote from TodayOnly :
only 1500 and if one sides goes out you have a half broken unit

Reviews said you can get max both up to power level 9 (out of 11) on both sides at the same time. I think that's doable since I rarely go max except to boil pasta or do a sear.
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HIDDENhugonher07-04-2021 at 10:23 AM.
Joined Jan 2004
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> bubble2 4,405 Posts
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Samwise Gamgee
07-04-2021 at 10:27 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:27 AM.
You also need an induction-compatible pot, pan, etc. I assume?
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> bubble2 4,405 Posts
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Samwise Gamgee
07-04-2021 at 10:35 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:35 AM.
Quote from hugonher :
Really? We're going to put the touchscreen controls on the same surface as the cooktop? Even if the response is "it doesnt get hot there", what prevents hot liquids from spilling out onto the controls?
I'm not buying, but I would assume wait for that spilled liquid to cool down or use a towel? or use a lid or taller pan/pot? or a touchscreen glove? You know, things you would normally do with a regular stove (i.e., use a mit if the pot is hot; don't overfill your pan, kettle; etc.).
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Last edited by Samwise Gamgee July 4, 2021 at 10:53 AM.
Joined Jun 2004
L10: Grand Master
> bubble2 9,249 Posts
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rly723
07-04-2021 at 10:41 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:41 AM.
Better to have 2 separate 1800 w cooktops or this 1500w combo?
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> bubble2 4,405 Posts
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Samwise Gamgee
07-04-2021 at 10:44 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:44 AM.
some pros and cons of induction cooking if anyone is interested:
https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/...pros-cons/

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OstrichSak
07-04-2021 at 10:44 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:44 AM.
Quote from rly723 :
Better to have 2 separate 1800 w cooktops or this 1500w combo?
I would go with the two 1800 watt units but you have to be careful to make sure they are on separate circuits. Two 1800 watt units on high will likely trigger most 15 amp and possibly 20 amp breakers depending on what else is currently drawing on that circuit. If you can figure out what outlets are aware in terms of your circuits and breakers you can put them on separate circuits though and likely be just fine. There's also the fact that more power to one burner is better than half the power to two burners when what you really need is all the energy possible into a single pot which is often the case. There's also the basic fact that redundancy is built in with that solution and if one craps out you still have a backup.
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TodayOnly
07-04-2021 at 10:47 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:47 AM.
Quote from rly723 :
Better to have 2 separate 1800 w cooktops or this 1500w combo?
definitely 2 separate 1800 on different circuits.
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Joined Jun 2016
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> bubble2 169 Posts
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AmericaOnline
07-04-2021 at 10:53 AM.
07-04-2021 at 10:53 AM.
Quote from OstrichSak :
I would go with the two 1800 watt units but you have to be careful to make sure they are on separate circuits. Two 1800 watt units on high will likely trigger most 15 amp and possibly 20 amp breakers depending on what else is currently drawing on that circuit. If you can figure out what outlets are aware in terms of your circuits and breakers you can put them on separate circuits though and likely be just fine. There's also the fact that more power to one burner is better than half the power to two burners when what you really need is all the energy possible into a single pot which is often the case. There's also the basic fact that redundancy is built in with that solution and if one craps out you still have a backup.

15 amp max is 1800 watts
20 amp max is 2400 watts
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HIDDENreicaden07-04-2021 at 11:05 AM.
Joined Sep 2003
Stop the charge!
> bubble2 3,438 Posts
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starcaptor
07-04-2021 at 11:12 AM.
07-04-2021 at 11:12 AM.
Quote from hugonher :
Really? We're going to put the touchscreen controls on the same surface as the cooktop? Even if the response is "it doesnt get hot there", what prevents hot liquids from spilling out onto the controls?

I have a single burner induction with touch controls... Not a single problem. Only the surface below where the pot was ever gets hot and that's just because the pot itself conducts heat, not from a flame or heating element.

Spills are no problem. Never too hot to wipe up right at that moment.

I use my portable induction all the time, even with the option of my gas burners at the helm. It boils water very quickly... But more importantly, it doesn't heat up the whole kitchen. This is a huge deal when cooking soups for hours on a hot summer day.
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Joined Feb 2007
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> bubble2 2,802 Posts
VladC
07-04-2021 at 11:33 AM.
07-04-2021 at 11:33 AM.
Quote from AmericaOnline :
15 amp max is 1800 watts
20 amp max is 2400 watts
That is if on the West Coast. But if you live in the East, they can hardly keep voltage at 110VAC.
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