Like other Miele cooktops, the 942 mm wide induction cooktop is constructed of attractive vitroceramic glass which is an easy to clean surface, has stainless steel edges for safety, and comes with a two year warranty. The Miele Induction Cooktop also utilises a very unique and modern designed 5 cooking zones including 2 Power Flex zones for complete kitchen customisation and cooking optimisation. Which are the best induction cooktops? Editors consult expert and user reviews of induction cooktops and name top choices and good alternatives. It's not been reviewed by Consumer Reports, but this induction cooktop gets a glowing review at Reviewed, including Best of Year and Editors' Choice honors -- and a perfect 10. THE Features & Benefits. Miele’s Induction Cooktop has the functionality of a rangehood built directly into it. This saves a large amount of space in your kitchen and gives you more open views. The ECO motor for extraction saves up to 70% electricity compared to conventional fans and it runs quietly. The Miele 942 mm wide induction cooktop for flush-fit installation is one of the most functional cooktops around and boasts many unique features that put it in a class above the rest. Bone thugs n harmony music. Miele have created one of the most stress-free cooking experiences you can imagine. This cooktop also uses a keeping warm function to ensure you have perfectly cooked food every time. It includes a cooking timer that allows you to time each cooking zone separately, and features Miele’s unique on/set easy control and multiple power levels with digital display which also allows you to program each element on different levels separately to suit your needs. This induction cooktop is also packed with a number of advanced features like the Miele Con@ctivity automatic function, Intuitive selection via numerical linear key bank and a number of great safety features including highly visible residual heat indicators for each element, automatic shut-off feature, child lock, and an over flow safety switch. We are going to renovate soon so I am looking at appliances. Hubby found some bad reviews online regarding the Miele induction cooktops turning themselves off, and I have read on here that the Bosch dimensions are slightly larger than others so that the cutout could present an issue down the road if the unit needed to be replaced (if that is true) Anyone here with more recent experience (late 2014-2015) with any one of these brands, the new models? We are looking at probably the 30' size but hopefully can squeeze in the 36'. If you have one, what do you like or dislike about them? Mickey mouse clubhouse watch cartoons. By the way, I dislike the merge of Garden Web with Houzz. The search engine does not seem to be as robust. For cut-outs, the dimensions that matter are the cut-out dimensions. Look on-line for the candidate cooktops' installation guides to find the dimensions to compare. Bosch and its siblings, for example, have a cut-out size in what I would call the normal range of various units (at least in the 36-inch class that I compared), whereas the Electrolux and its siblings are at the larger end of the cut-out size spectrum. I didn't find the original Garden Web search engine to be all that impressive; for example, I found that it would miss a lot of threads that I knew existed. For improved thoroughness, use an external search engine such as Google and set the search site to. I have the same model as repac. When I need more space, I cover part or all with a 'silpat' and the workspace is gigantic. It is the only appliance in my kitchen that has not required service. I made awesome crab cakes tonight. Likes- lots of options for cooking. Only has one timer. Love my mega burner for pasta. Not sure I could deal with more beeps in the kitchen. It looks brand new after 3 years! Cons- no bridge- new version has a bridge. No individual shut off timers but see above. Yes, we're not planning to flush mount. I was more concerned if I was to buy the Bosch, have a bigger than usual cutout, and have to replace it in 10 years or so, and then find I can't find a unit to drop into the cutout. I don't want to have to tear out countertops down the road. Alerievay1, we will also look at the 800 series. My current induction cooktop is a 30' Kenmore Elite (rebadged probably made by Electrolux) and I bought that 7-8 years ago, I couldn't afford more than that at the time (not that it was cheap, it was $ 1600 or so I believe). It has worked well and I would just re-install in new kitchen, but I figure it might be getting close to end of life. The Bosch cooktop cutouts are bigger? Are you talking about the 36' or 30' cooktops? In which direction? For the 36' Wolf vs Bosch, the Bosch width is smaller (by 1/8 to 1/4'), the Wolf depth is smaller (by 3/8 to 1/2'). ![]() The Miele has the largest cutout width of the three and a cutout depth similar to the Bosh (and could be larger by 1/8'). From this data, I would think that the Miele would be out of the running, not the Bosch. For Wolf vs Bosch, its a toss-up between if you think future cooktop cutouts would get less wide or less deep. For me, only the Bosch need apply since my width is constrained. I just cannot cut my hole large enough to fit the Wolf. I had originally ordered the Wolf, but had to cancel because, when I removed the old cooktop to do some investigation, I found out that the hole was too small and couldn't be cut large enough to accommodate it. The Bosch bought me a 1/4 inch which was enough to fit. In this case I would recommend downloading copies of the installation guides for various candidate cooktops and noting the overall and cut-out sizes of the cooktops. Then it may be possible to compare them and select a cooktop that uses the most 'universal' cut-out size. Generally, the induction cooktops are not interchageable except within a manufacturer's family. However, if an overall size is larger than a cut-out size, then it may be possible in the future to build in internal support and still cover the cut-out. When I was considering options to replace a failed 36-inch Kenmore (Electrolux) cooktop, I considered all cooktops that covered the existing hole as initial candidates. The newer Electrolux/Kenmore/Frigidaire models were direct fits. BSH models, e.g. Bosch and Thermador, also covered the hole with sufficient overlap. However, these latter models were specified for smaller cutouts. Assuming that they actually needed the support (closer in than the edge), I would have had to install structures that carried the load to the cabinet instead of trying to hang gap fillers onto the soapstone. This would require some assembly of steel, aluminum, and/or wood. I decided that because the Frigidaire model met my DW's desire for more smaller hobs, I would go with it. Other than some modification to the required safety hangers previously bonded to the stone, this was a direct fit. This topic is treated as part of a larger quest in a thread started by someone else within the past several weeks. Unfortunately, Google is having trouble finding it for me so I can't immediately provide a link. Miele Induction Cooktop 6360 ReviewsPosted on by Miele KM6370 Review For the skilled home chef who needs a cooktop as ambitious and resourceful as themselves, Miele has them covered. Miele’s line of induction cooktops take the already innovative cooking technology to a new level by utilizing powerful heating functions, considerate safety features, and convenient time-savers. One such fine example of Miele’s induction cooktops is the KM6370 – a 36” attractive black ceramic glass cooktop with five induction cooking zones. Intuitive Cooking Technology Controlled by touchpad sensor controls, the five induction zones can be activated at a power level range of 1 – 9 and use pan size recognition to only use energy to heat the area under the bottom of the pan instead of the entire element for maximum energy conservation. If you need to use a bout of high power as quickly as possible, the Twin Booster/Booster function will combine the power output from two zones into one high powered zone, which is incredibly useful for bringing pots of water to a rapid boil. With versatile cooking zone configurations that accommodate pots and pans of different sizes and shapes, this Miele cooktop also offers a PowerFlex area which combines the two PowerFlex zones into one large zone to accommodate larger cookware such as griddles or oven dishes. To complement these convenient sizing features, the also includes a timer function for the option of setting up a zone’s active duration, as well as a Keep Warm function to intelligently monitor the cookware’s temperature without burning or overcooking the contents. Safe for You and Your Family If you’re used to being frequently interrupted while cooking or worry about wandering little hands accidentally turning on appliances, then the KM6370 offers peace of mind with its wide array of safety features. With the touch of a button, the Stop and Go function allows you to instantly reduce the power level of active zones, then return to the set power level just as quickly; perfect for leaving meals momentarily unattended without fear of burning while answering the door.
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