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14 Cartoons About Best Hob To Brighten Your Day
How to Choose the Best Hob


When deciding on the best hob to buy there are a lot of aspects to consider. From cost to energy efficiency. Therefore, deciding on the features that are important is crucial.

A basic electric ceramic stove can cost as little as PS100, but you'll need to shell out more for a feature-packed model. Gas hobs are a popular choice, and offer great temperature control, however they are more expensive.

1. Haier I-Flex Induction Hob

This Haier hob has four cooking zones, three 'Push&Go" functions, and can help you prepare quick meals. It was among the fastest ways to boil water in our tests, taking only four minutes. It's child-safe and comes with an pause feature, meaning you can quickly stop the process without having to fiddle around with controls.

Its design is sleek, contemporary and blends well with modern kitchens. It is usually made of glass (shatterproof and heatproof) or ceramic, and features controls that are on top of the worktop to allow for easy use.

The controls are easy to use, and we appreciated the clear display that tells the current power setting, and which of the five zones are active. The 'Boost" feature produces powerful heat in a short time. It is perfect to stir fry and speedily bringing pans to boil. The hob's light that is hot and the automatic shutoff are helpful safety features, too.

It's not as responsive as the other hobs in this test. It took nine presses to reach the maximum temperature, in comparison to seven or six for other models. It also takes longer to respond when you alter the temperature of cooking, which means you might have to alter settings several times before your pan is ready to cook at the proper temperature.

The model in 60 cm includes four cooking zones, including a half-flex zone where two zones can be joined together to accommodate larger pans and pots. Dual-ring design permits it to be operated at both "normal" and "boost" power levels. It is great for cooking meat while searing it or bringing water to a rapid boiling.

It's fully connected through the hOn app and comes with 100's of recipes, with guided cooking and 30 special programs that are divided into various food categories and preparation types. It has a multislider control panel with a "lockable interface' that detects the type pan you are using to set the correct cooking mode. It also works with hOn pans made by third party companies and has various safety features such as the ability to lock the panel and boil-dry prevention.

2. Smeg I-Flex Induction Hob

Induction hobs are becoming increasingly popular, whether you're renovating your kitchen or searching for a gas-free alternative. Prices have slashed in the last few years, with the simplest four-zone models starting at less than PS100. If you want all the bells and whistles that are included in the induction system, it's worth paying extra to get the latest technology.

This sleek model from Smeg comes with the most modern induction tech to keep your cooking energy-efficient and convenient. The unique Auto-pot detection system automatically detects the position of pots that have a minimum diameter of 9cm, which allows you to select the correct zone without having to select it manually.

Smeg's attention to energy savings doesn't overlook flexibility either The hob is built to save power by adjusting the maximum operating temperature of the zones according to your cooking needs. There are also options to save even more energy by using the Eco-Logic advance mode that reduces the power output from 11.1 kW to as little as 2.4 kW.

Testers were awed by the hob's user-friendly design that has intuitive controls that slide across the edge of the hob, allowing it to follow your pan. The control panel's color-coded design makes it easy to determine the status of each zone. The "Flexi duo" function lets you to connect two zones to accommodate larger pans. There are many useful functions, including four cooking presets for automatic cooking (melting boiling, slow cooking and keeping warm) and a Power Boost for super-quick results.

The hob also has a FlameSensor that can alert you in the event of a burnt-on meal or a fire. There are other safety features, such as a residual heat indicator and an auto switch-off if the surface gets too hot.

It is also resistant to tough stains, and has an anti-smudge coating called CleanProtect. The hob comes with nine power levels and a 'FlexiDuo feature' to accommodate large pans and is simple to set up. There are some additional features like control locks, as well as an emergency fuse to stop accidental button pushing.

3. Indesit I-Flex Induction Hob

Induction hobs are powered by electricity and not gas. They use copper plates to generate magnetic force when a pan or pot is placed on them. They are able to heat up quicker than gas hobs, and they use less energy since the cooking area only gets hot when you turn on your pan. They are generally less expensive to run than gas, and they are also easier to clean.

Indesit's induction cooktop is packed of features to allow you to get creative in the cooking. It has two separate zones that can be combined to form a Dual Zone to accommodate larger pans, and a rapid booster zone to quickly bring boiling water to. A range of functions that are automatic such as Push&Go let you cook your food perfectly at the touch of one button. Nine power modes that include a 'P boost setting that gives each zone maximum power for five minutes, can be easily selected using the controls, which are positioned along the bottom edge of the cooktop to follow the pans.

The controls are also easy to operate and feature modern, minimalist designs that's ideal for a contemporary kitchen. In our tests, it quickly heated up a pan once we put it on the Booster Zone, and pasta water that was boiling. It took a while for it to cool down after we turned off the hob, and the testers were unable to determine the exact temperature on the control panel.

In addition to a Dual Zone and Push&Go feature, this Indesit hob also has a bridge function that allows you to combine two cooking zones to fit larger pans. It has a child lock as well as an overheating block. It also has an automatic switch-off system which prevents the hob from operating when it becomes too hot. Our test subjects were pleased that there were no visible flames that were messy and messy, and the glass is easy to clean. Ventilated hobs in contrast to traditional extractors draw steam and smoke from the pan out of the room via an air duct that is located on the surface. The duct on this hob was easy to clean, however it required two people to take the filter out.

4. Induction Hob from General Electric

Think about how the hob can work with your kitchen's layout and design and the style of cooking you prefer. For instance, if you often cook with small children or elderly people in mind, security features such as automatic shut-off and an icy to the touch surface could make an induction cooker an ideal choice. For those who are looking for speed and efficiency, a ceramic glass front on an electric hob is the best choice. Gas hobs are a good choice for those who live in areas prone to power outages.

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