Lifenergric Inductie Adapter Converter Plaat, Roestvrij Staal Warmte Diffuser Plaat met Afneembare Handvat voor Gas Kachel Top 16cm

All my old cookware works now. Love it.

After I got thisfor my gas stove, I read that diffusers significantly reduce cooking speed, which deterred me from trying it. I am usually wanting my food to be prepared as quickly as possible, so delays were not attractive to me and the time to try it just never seemed right. Well, it's been a few weeks and my gas stove broke. I wanted to heat some soup with my new induction burner and needed to use this diffuser to heat my copper bottom pot. I am so glad I gave this diffuser a try because, if there was a delay in heating my pot, I didn't notice it. And as far as I could tell, the plate heated my pot just as quickly as ever. I am so happy it worked. Now I can't wait to try this diffuser using my glass teapot too. This diffuser is pretty thick and looks well made and came with a removable handle. I am very happy with the results using my small pot and can't wait to try it with my other cookware. These diffusers seem a little pricey for a simple metal plate, but are really well worth it because it saves me from replacing all my favorite cookware that is not compatible with my induction burner. So, I highly recommend giving this a try for use with an induction burner or cooktop.

Moving from a gas hob, to an induction hob, I had thought my beloved Moka pot was doomed. As it's aluminium, it won't heat on the induction hob, it needs to have an iron content to be able to work.All but a couple of our pots & pans are fine with any type of hob, but my Moka coffee pot has now been saved....place this steel plate onto the hob, it'll heat from the induction, which will then transfer to my coffee pot. Job done.It's a sturdy, disc of steel, there's four bump feet pressed into the plate, as well as a notch cut out to hook the handle into this. The handle just being a flat metal plate, shaped ast the end.It's quite a bit bigger than the base of my coffee pot, but it gets the heat where it's needed & will do the job for regular sized pots & pans.Day is saved & mission accomplished.

On my gas hob, it is hard to adjust for a long, slow simmer on a wide pan or casserole -- the flame is too centralised. Having a diffuser spreads the heat across the whole bottom of the pan. It's also useful if you want to balance a small pan on the hob -- like a small espresso pot, or a small milk pan or egg pan. I own a tiny frying pan that just won't sit level on my hob.This is the gadget that solves those problems. It is a thick disk of stainless steel which comes with a lifting handle so you can shift it while it is still warm. With use, it gets discoloured, but that doesn't matter. Exactly what happens on an induction hob, I'm not sure -- I don't own one -- but if it works, the disk should even out the heat when the hob thermostat switches on and off in its efforts to keep a steady temperature.

I have a gas cooktop, but I have been using a separate induction cooker for a while. It has all the advantages of gas, without the drawbacks of reduced air quality and difficult cleanup.I bought new cookware to use with the induction cooker, but really missed some of my older pieces, which were part of a "professional" set and overall high quality. The Lifenergric Induction Adapter Converter Plate is the solution. It's induction cooktop compatible, so it heats up just as a pot or pan would. You can use it to heat up your non-induction-compatible cookware as if it were on the stove. You get all the benefits of induction cooking, except that the converter plate retains heat that the induction cooker normally wouldn't.Keeping in mind that your induction cooktop might stay hotter than it would otherwise, the ability to use ALL my cookware, regardless of whether or not it's designed for induction, is a great benefit.