For clarity, its not a treatment, its the way the metal object is formed. Forging and casting are the most common processes. Lots of YouTube videos if you are interested :smiley:
vickiemay54
1 Oct 161#6
it works brilliant on induction I got mine on Thursday
quincemeister to vickiemay54
1 Oct 161#7
Aluminum or copper alone does not work on an induction stove because of the materials' magnetic and electrical properties. Aluminum and copper cookware are more conductive than steel, and the skin depth in these materials is larger since they are non-magnetic. There must be some magnetic material in the base, otherwise it is an impossibility.
anthony712
1 Oct 161#5
Aluminum should not work on induction, it has to be magnetic to work ?
spannerzone to anthony712
1 Oct 16#11
I've got a few aluminium pans that have a steel plate bonded to the underside to make them work on induction hobs.... however my induction hob is a bit temperamental with these types of pans. Like this one
sradmad
1 Oct 16#4
good find op, heat added
Cassie93
1 Oct 161#3
some morrisons havent labelled up the new reduced price. just ask someone to check the price. should be £5.44 everywhete
donslibi
1 Oct 161#2
Cast aluminium is no good if you get any stratches or chips on the inside. Also doesn't retain heat as well as cast iron but good for a fiver I guess.
Kasia29
1 Oct 16#1
yesterday in my local was recuded to £12....will pop in today to check if it's recudec once agai :smile:
Opening post
Efficient heat distribution
Induction hob compatible
Non-stick
(Minimum grocery order is £40)
15 comments
http://m.wisegeek.org/what-is-cast-aluminum.htm
For clarity, its not a treatment, its the way the metal object is formed. Forging and casting are the most common processes. Lots of YouTube videos if you are interested :smiley: