Gas is getting more and more expensive. I want to switch to an induction cooker. Is it okay for cooking?
Second, you need to be diligent with your hands. Whether you are stir-frying or cooking, stir frequently. For one, let all the dishes have access to the hot part, since only the bottom of the pot matters. Secondly, it can prevent part of the dish from being stuck at the bottom for too long.
3. Adjust the temperature in a timely manner. Adjusting the temperature is equivalent to controlling the heat when using gas. This is a technical question that requires more summary and accumulation. My thoughts are as follows: First, do not make the temperature too high before and after the fryer. You can increase the temperature after the dish is put in the pot, but it depends on the dish. If you are frying vegetables, the temperature can be higher because the vegetables contain a lot of water. On the contrary, the temperature should not be too high and you can add less water to prevent the pot from sticking. Second, when cooking or making soup, after the fire is boiled, it is best to set it to the "steaming" mode, which can not only save power but also prevent water from "plopping" out of the pot. Third, after one dish is fried and the pot is cleaned before frying the next dish, the induction cooker or black crystal stove should not be turned off. Just adjust the temperature to "Keep Warm". Because repeated switching on and off affects the life of the appliance, and even if you turn it off, it will consume a little more electricity to dissipate heat. But you have to wash the pot quickly, otherwise the stove will turn off automatically.