@Pufferfishy These won’t work on an induction cooktop. ‘Hard-anodized’ means aluminum, which in turn (usually) means incompatible with induction, as aluminum is non-magnetic.
It’s possible to find aluminum cookware that will work with induction cooktops thanks to the inclusion of ferromagnetic material, usually as a disc either bonded to the bottom of the pot/pan or sandwiched between layers of aluminum, but they won’t heat as efficiently or quickly as carbon/stainless steel or cast iron cookware.
To be fair to Meh, in this case the manufacturer simply doesn’t specify one way or the other, at all, anywhere. I’m a fan of the Good Grips line in general, as they tend to be thoughtfully designed, reasonably durable, and cheap, but I’d definitely pass on these. Non-stick cookware is always temporary and never necessary; Spend a little more on a good stainless cookware set you’ll never need to replace, or spend a little less on a cheapo stainless cookware set that’ll still probably last a decade.
Specs
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
$299.99 at Amazon
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Friday, Aug 18 - Monday, Aug 21
I’m moving to straight stainless steel and away from non-stick, so meh.
15+ years of selling cookware and you STILL don’t list the induction friendly rating by default… so I assume it isn’t
@Pufferfishy These won’t work on an induction cooktop. ‘Hard-anodized’ means aluminum, which in turn (usually) means incompatible with induction, as aluminum is non-magnetic.
It’s possible to find aluminum cookware that will work with induction cooktops thanks to the inclusion of ferromagnetic material, usually as a disc either bonded to the bottom of the pot/pan or sandwiched between layers of aluminum, but they won’t heat as efficiently or quickly as carbon/stainless steel or cast iron cookware.
To be fair to Meh, in this case the manufacturer simply doesn’t specify one way or the other, at all, anywhere. I’m a fan of the Good Grips line in general, as they tend to be thoughtfully designed, reasonably durable, and cheap, but I’d definitely pass on these. Non-stick cookware is always temporary and never necessary; Spend a little more on a good stainless cookware set you’ll never need to replace, or spend a little less on a cheapo stainless cookware set that’ll still probably last a decade.