Thermador CIT36XKB Manual Do Proprietário

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8
Cooking with induction
Benefits
When cooking with induction, the heat is generated 
directly in the bottom of the pot. This provides many 
benefits for you:
Less time spent boiling and frying. The cookware is 
heated directly.
Energy-saving.
Easier care and cleaning Overflowing foods don't 
burn onto the cooktop as quickly.
Controlled heat supply and safety. The induction 
generates or interrupts the supply of heat immediately 
after each operation. Heating is interrupted if you 
remove the cookware from the cooking zone, even if 
the cooking zone is still on.
Cookware
Appropriate cookware
Use only ferromagnetic dishes made of enameled steel, 
cast iron or special induction dishes made of stainless 
steel.
Other cookware for induction
There are other types of cookware especially made for 
induction cooking whose base is not entirely 
ferromagnetic.
Inappropriate cookware
Don't use cookware made of conventional stainless steel, 
glass, ceramics, copper or aluminum.
Checking dishes
Your dishes are suitable if the pot or pan bottom attracts 
magnets. Pot manufacturers generally indicate whether 
cookware is suitable for induction cooking.
Cookware bottom
The composition of the cookware bottom can affect the 
cooking result. The material of the cookware bottom 
should evenly distribute the heat. A good choice is, for 
instance, a sandwich bottom made of stainless steel.
Empty cooking vessels or cookware with a thin bottom
9
WARNING
RISK OF BURNS
Do not heat empty cooking vessels or cookware 
with a thin bottom. This may cause an empty 
cooking vessel to heat up so quickly that the safety 
lock isn't activated in time and a high temperature is 
reached. The cookware bottom may melt and 
damage the glass ceramics of the cooktop. Don't 
touch the hot cooking vessel. Turn off the cooking 
zone. If the cooktop doesn't work after the cooking 
zone has cooled down, please call customer 
service.
Pot detection
The position, size and shape of the cookware used is 
automatically detected by the cooktop. Sizes with a 
diameter of 3" (80mm) to 13¼" (340mm) are suitable.
Note:  The cooking position indicators may differ from 
the actual size and shape of the cookware. This is 
normal and does not adversely affect the correct 
operation of the cooktop.
When using large cookware 
on a smaller ferromagnetic 
area, only the ferromagnetic 
zone heats up, so heat might 
not be uniformly distributed.
Pans with aluminium areas 
inserted in the base reduce 
the ferromagnetic area, so 
less heat may be supplied 
and the pan may be difficult 
to detect or not be detected 
at all.