A Review of the Electrolux Electric Hybrid Induction Cooktop Model EW36CC55GS
The Best of Two Worlds; Induction and Electric Cooking All in One
Design: 4/5
Maintenance: 4/5
Functionality: 5/5
Value: 3/5
Overall: 4/5
Product Details:
The design of this particular cook top is a simple black surface framed by stainless steel. The burners are outlined with a gray circle indicating the business portion of the stove top. This looks particularly good in a kitchen with stainless steel appliances, it seems to tie everything together more then some of the more simply designed stoves. The controls are all on the front of the stove allowing for easy access without the dangers of reaching over a hot pot. There is a nice residual heat indicator letting you know when the cooktop is still warm. There is also a handy keep warm mode which allows the user to maintain food temperature while other parts of the meal are completed. This stove is fairly easy to clean with the right materials, and I do recommend purchasing cleaning materials specifically designed to be nonabrasive on this type of cooktop. There is however a cleaning sponge included.
This Electrolux is amazingly fast when it comes to heating up pots and pans thanks to it's two induction burners. By using magnetism this cooktop can boil water in less than 90 seconds. Induction cooking is also much more efficient then electric because very little energy is lost as heat to the atmosphere.
Product Value:
As is the case with most induction cook tops this stove has a fairly large price tag associated with it. You can find it at retailers for about $1800. Thanks to the versatility and energy savings associated with induction cooking this is an excellent investment for most home owners, as almost all kitchen improvements yield a 100% return on the investment. As the housing market stiffens something like an induction cook top in a high end kitchen may make the difference between a house sold and a house sitting on the market.
Published by JW Price
I am a clinician that is interested in science, food, wine, technology and travel. Oh, and writing! View profile
Frigidaire 5.7 Cu. Ft. 4-Cycle Electric Dryer ReviewIf you are looking for a dependable electric dryer, than I would highly suggest this model. I have reviewed this dryer for potential buyers.
Frigidaire Affinity 5.8 Cu. Ft. 7-Cycle Electric Dryer ReviewI review an amazing electric dryer that will shock anyone who is looking for a new dryer!- Sears Powermate Vacuum: Review and Comparison with ElectroluxUser review and comparison of Electrolux and Sears vacuum cleaners. Sears Powermate wins, hands down.
- Four Tips for Buying an Induction CooktopAn induction cooktop converts electricity into electromagnetic energy in order to cook your food. If you want to buy one of these cooktops, you will need to consider a few things beforehand. This article will...
- Electrolux Infinite Cooking System: New Induction Technology Creates Non-Hot StoveThrough the power of Induction, the Infinite Cooking system actually does not heat the stove, but only the pot. Basically, the stove comes with technology that allows for it to understand where the pot is.
- Ford Escape SUV Hybrid 2005: The Weekly Driver
- Hybrid Vs. Hydrogen Debate
- The Hype of the Hybrid
- How an Electric Car Works
- Product Review: The Philips Spectra 8825 XL Electric Shaver
- Frigidaire 5.8 Cu. Ft. 7-Cycle Electric Dryer Review
- GE 5.7 Cu. Ft. 3-Cycle Extra-Large Capacity Electric Dryer Review
- Boiling times with induction cooking are 50% faster than electric.
- This cooktop has both induction and electric cooking burners.



