Absolutely inappropriate. Enamel has a metal inner embryo, and ceramics are attached to it, so that ceramics have both metal characteristics, such as non-fragile, heat-resistant, and not easy to crack. Leaving a few porcelain scars can still be used. At the same time, because of the appearance of porcelain, it is not easy to be burned, and the appearance of porcelain can also be painted and beautified.

However, cooking needs continuous high temperature, and the thermal elasticity of metal inner embryo and outer porcelain is different. This can easily lead to porcelain cracking of the outer skin. Moreover, it is easy to scratch the surface of porcelain during frying, which affects the appearance.

Of course, ceramics can also be directly heated, but it is not dry heating for cooking, but "stewed" with water. Enamel can also be heated by an induction cooker, not a microwave oven.

I hope to adopt.