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$ 429 - $ 550

$ 429 (Min)$ 550 (Max)

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Frequently Asked Questions

An induction range is a commercial cooking appliance that uses electromagnetic energy to heat cookware directly instead of heating a burner. A copper coil beneath the cooktop generates a magnetic field that transfers energy to ferrous cookware, producing heat instantly. Induction ranges commonly operate between 1,800 and 5,000 watts per burner in restaurant kitchens. Because heat is generated in the pan rather than the surface, induction systems are typically more energy-efficient and safer for busy foodservice environments.

 

Induction ranges require cookware made from magnetic materials such as cast iron, carbon steel, or certain grades of stainless steel. The magnetic field generated by the cooktop only heats cookware containing ferrous metal. Aluminum, copper, or glass cookware will not work unless they have a magnetic base layer. Many commercial kitchens test compatibility by checking if a magnet sticks firmly to the bottom of the cookware.

 

Induction ranges are considered safe cooking equipment because the cooktop itself does not produce open flames or direct radiant heat. The surface typically remains relatively cool except for heat transferred from the cookware. Many commercial units include automatic pan detection, overheat protection, and shutoff features. NSF-certified induction equipment is commonly used in restaurant kitchens and foodservice facilities that follow FDA food safety guidelines.

 

Commercial induction ranges typically last between 8 and 12 years when maintained properly in restaurant kitchens. The lifespan depends on factors such as usage intensity, cooling system maintenance, and electronic component quality. Induction systems contain internal fans and circuit boards that should be kept free of grease and debris. Many manufacturers design commercial units to withstand continuous operation in high-volume foodservice environments.

 

Induction ranges used in commercial kitchens are typically certified by organizations such as NSF International and UL for safety and sanitation. NSF certification ensures the equipment meets hygiene standards required in restaurant kitchens and food preparation areas. Many health departments that follow the FDA Food Code accept induction cooking equipment as compliant commercial equipment when it meets these recognized certification standards.

 

Induction ranges are generally more energy efficient than traditional gas or electric cooking equipment. Studies by the U.S. Department of Energy show induction cooking transfers about 85–90% of energy to the cookware, compared with roughly 40–55% for gas ranges. This higher efficiency reduces heat loss in restaurant kitchens and can lower overall energy consumption. Some commercial induction units may qualify for ENERGY STAR efficiency programs depending on the manufacturer and performance standards.

 

Commercial induction ranges can heat cookware to temperatures exceeding 450°F (232°C) depending on the power output and cookware used. Many professional induction cooktops offer precise temperature control ranging from low simmer levels around 120°F to high searing temperatures above 450°F. Because heat is generated directly within the cookware, induction units often reach cooking temperatures faster than traditional gas burners used in restaurant kitchens.

 

Induction ranges offer several operational advantages including rapid heating, precise temperature control, and reduced ambient heat in restaurant kitchens. Because energy transfers directly to cookware, boiling water can occur 30–50% faster than on gas ranges. Lower heat output into the kitchen environment can also improve staff comfort and reduce ventilation demands. These characteristics make induction equipment increasingly common in modern commercial foodservice operations.

 

Most commercial induction ranges require dedicated electrical connections to support high power output. Countertop induction units commonly operate on 120V or 208–240V circuits, while larger commercial induction ranges may require 208V or 240V three-phase electrical connections. Power ratings can range from 1.8 kW to over 5 kW per burner. Proper electrical installation is important to meet building codes and ensure reliable operation in restaurant kitchens.

 

An induction range is a full commercial cooking appliance that usually combines induction burners with an integrated base or oven, while an induction cooktop is a standalone surface unit designed for countertop installation. Both use electromagnetic heating technology, but ranges are often built for permanent installation in restaurant kitchens. Cooktops are commonly used for portable cooking stations, catering setups, or demonstration kitchens.

 


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