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Laurentius

Laurentius


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10 hours ago, Dex said:

After spending $1500 on a cooktop why skimp on the cookware. But it does look very similar to the Fissler though.

 

You're not gonna want to hear this, but your $1500 PIC is as uneven as an $80 PIC.

 

You can go with an uber-thick pan bottom to try to compensate for this, but what little you will gain from going to 8mm from 6mm isn't going to make a huge difference.  And there is a very large downside:  heat adjustments--responsiveness--will be slower.  The only countervailing advantage is that sears are less likely to crash at the flop.

 

This is heresy on these boards, but if you must use a PIC, I'd favor a converter plate with 2-3mm of aluminum, and then straightgauge conductive-sidewall pans.  But you'd still better plan on moving the pan.

 

Edited to add: The cited review is limited and superficial.  If you're going uber thick, you might also search Cristel and Ballarini lines.  And A-C's G3 line offers enhanced lateral conductivity in a lightweight form.

Laurentius

Laurentius

10 hours ago, Dex said:

After spending $1500 on a cooktop why skimp on the cookware. But it does look very similar to the Fissler though.

 

You're not gonna want to hear this, but your $1500 PIC is as uneven as an $80 PIC.

 

You can go with an uber-thick pan bottom to try to compensate for this, but what little you will gain from going to 8mm from 6mm isn't going to make a huge difference.  And there is a very large downside:  heat adjustments--responsiveness--will be slower.  The only countervailing advantage is that sears are less likely to crash at the flop.

 

This is heresy on these boards, but if you must use a PIC, I'd favor a converter plate with 2-3mm of aluminum, and then straightgauge conductive-sidewall pans.  But you'd still better plan on moving the pan.

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