Selecting cookware – LG LSCI307ST User Manual

Page 10

Advertising
background image

10

I N T RO D U C T I O N TO I N D U C T I O N C O O K I N G

SELECTING COOKWARE

(continued)

AVOIDING SCRATCHES

It is recommended to always use heavier gauge

stainless steel cookware on your induction cooktop

surface. This will help reduce the possibility of

developing scratches on the ceramic surface. Low-

quality cookware can scratch the cooktop surface.

Cookware should always be lifted over the ceramic

cooktop surface to prevent scratching. Sliding any

type of cookware over the ceramic cooktop can

affect the overall appearance of the cooktop. Over

time, sliding ANY type of cookware over the

ceramic cooktop may alter the overall appearance

of the cooktop. Eventually, the buildup of scratches

can make cleaning the surface difficult and

degrade the overall appearance of the cooktop.

Scratches can also result from grains of sand (e.g.,

after washing vegetables) which are dragged with

the pot across the cooking surface.

FOR BEST RESULTS:

Always follow the recommendations for proper

cookware type and size. In addition:
• Do not use dirty pans with grease buildup. Always

use pans that are easy to clean after cooking, and

make sure that the bottoms of the pans are clean

and dry.

• When cooking with large amounts of liquid, use

large pots so that nothing can boil over.

• Do not let pans boil dry. This may cause

permanent damage in the form of breakage,

fusion, or marring that can affect the ceramic

cooktop. (This type of damage is not covered by

your warranty.)

• Match the pan size and Cooking Zone to the

amount of food being prepared.

USE FLAT-BOTTOMED COOKWARE

Cookware must fully contact the surface of the

cooking element. Use flat-

bottomed pans sized to fit

the cooking element and

amount of food being

prepared. Check for flatness

by rotating a ruler across the

bottom of the cookware.

TIPS FOR SAVING ENERGY:

• Always position pots and pans before you switch

on the Cooking Zone.

• Dirty cooking zones and cookware use more

electricity.

• Whenever possible, always have the lid firmly

placed on the pots and pans so that they are

completely covered.

Advertising