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5-Ply Stainless Steel
Induction Ready
Oven Safe up to 500°F
Dishwasher Safe
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Does anyone recommend this over a carbon steel wok? I been switching from nonsticks to stainless so far, but haven't tried cooking with anything carbon steel yet. I am using an induction cooktop, so the thinness of a carbon steel won't help like in a gas burner.
Does anyone recommend this over a carbon steel wok? I been switching from nonsticks to stainless so far, but haven't tried cooking with anything carbon steel yet. I am using an induction cooktop, so the thinness of a carbon steel won't help like in a gas burner.
Get a carbon steel wok, I have SS cookware and use it accordingly but don't see how it would handle the functionality of a wok. carbon steel that is seasoned with correct cooking technique is almost as good as non-stick.
Does anyone recommend this over a carbon steel wok? I been switching from nonsticks to stainless so far, but haven't tried cooking with anything carbon steel yet. I am using an induction cooktop, so the thinness of a carbon steel won't help like in a gas burner.
I have both and I love both. A carbon steel(CS) wok heats up much faster than a SS wok, which is good for some cooking techniques, but it rusts easily, thus needing a bit of extra care. After using a CS wok, I brush it with warm water (soap water is not recommended at all), heat it to dry. Next time before using it, I rinse it with warm water, heat it to dry if I need to cook with food oil soon. With a SS wok, you cook acid food materials such as tomato without worrying it'll rust. It's also dishwasher safe.
Does anyone recommend this over a carbon steel wok? I been switching from nonsticks to stainless so far, but haven't tried cooking with anything carbon steel yet. I am using an induction cooktop, so the thinness of a carbon steel won't help like in a gas burner.
Look up legacy Chinese brands and buy a hammered wok that's actually thick and sturdy. Those will actually hold heat and give you that wok hei folks look for. The cheaper carbon steel woks are paper thin and hardly hold temp.
Woks are useless in non-gas kitchens. Don't bother if your stove is electric. For the so-called "wok hei", a cast iron pan would perform far better on electric than any wok.
Does anyone recommend this over a carbon steel wok? I been switching from nonsticks to stainless so far, but haven't tried cooking with anything carbon steel yet. I am using an induction cooktop, so the thinness of a carbon steel won't help like in a gas burner.
Unless you mean you have an induction wok hob with a bowl shaped induction surface, a round bottom wok isn't going to work on your stove top. Costco sold/sells the NuWave brand ones, but they're designed for 14" woks. I think that would make or break your decision over CS vs SS in this case.
We are using exact one almost everyday for over 3 years. We love it a lot, we used to have a bigger steel wok but no longer use after we got this ss wok. For home use, this one is better than the CS wok, easier to clean and put it away. For home use, I recommend this over steel wok.
(I used to work (cook) at restaurant, I used steel wok, but again it not for home cooking)
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Carbon steel will rust if not maintained. My parents favor SS over carbon steel. Easier to clean. And they use it over an electric range, not ideal, but it works. It's flat bottom.
I would go carbon steel for a wok, even though the rest of my cookware is stainless. There's no way to properly cook on a stainless steel wok. The temperature of a wok is not evenly distributed, and it isn't supposed to be. So your food is going to stick to the wok and become a disaster to clean. You can't leidenfrost effect on an unevenly heated surface.
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(I used to work (cook) at restaurant, I used steel wok, but again it not for home cooking)
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