Skip the #1 Seller for the Best Tea Kettle for Induction Cooktop

1. All-Clad Stainless Steel 2 Qt Stovetop Tea Kettle — Best Overall

The plainest induction statement on the page, from the heaviest kettle, with a base built for flatness.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

It says induction the way a buyer wants it said. The fourth bullet reads “Compatible with any stovetop, including induction”. That is a direct claim from a brand that sells induction cookware, on a listing sold by Amazon.com, and it leaves no room for the guesswork the Primula listing requires. It does not name glass or ceramic tops separately, but “any stovetop” covers them on its plain meaning, and the base description gives a reason to expect it to sit well on one.

The base is described for the job that matters on flat glass. “Featuring a heavy-gauge single-ply stainless steel construction with a bonded base for warp resistance.” Read that carefully: the body is single-ply, one layer of steel, and a separate base is bonded on. It is not a tri-ply kettle, and the listing does not claim to be. What it does claim is warp resistance, and that is the property that keeps a base flat against induction glass after hundreds of heat cycles. A base that bows even slightly sits on a ring of contact rather than a full disc, which on induction means a weaker coupling and on a radiant glass top means slower heat. The listing does not say what metal the bonded base contains, how thick it is, or how wide.

The weight is the most on the page. 3.0 pounds, against 2.62 for the GIPFEL and 2.14 for the SADOMAIN, the next two heaviest with a stated weight. The lightest, the Chefbar gooseneck, lists 0.84 pounds. A heavier kettle is no guarantee of a better base, but weight is the one figure here that hints at how much metal you are getting, and the All-Clad’s description, “heavy-gauge”, points the same way. On a smooth glass top, a heavier kettle is also steadier when you pour from it.

The size gives a ceiling on the base, not a figure. The overall dimensions are 10.1 by 8.2 by 8.9 inches. The 10.1-inch length runs from the spout to the handle, so the 8.2-inch width is the better guide to the body: the base cannot be wider than that, and is usually narrower than the widest part of the body. On most induction hobs that is comfortably more than enough metal for a standard zone, but if your hob has a minimum pan size printed in its manual, the listing gives you no way to check against it.

The details are practical. “Visible fill lines to prevent overfilling. The hinged cap flips open and the riveted sloped handle is great for easy pouring.” It whistles at the boil. It is “Dishwasher Safe. Handwashing is recommended”, and the listing is frank that it was “Designed in Canonsburg, PA – USA, Made in China”. The handle’s heat behaviour is not described, so assume you will want a cloth or mitt at the boil.

What to weigh. It ranks #21,026 overall and #34 in Tea Kettles, so it sells less than the cheaper names above it, and it is one of the two most expensive kettles here. In return you get the clearest induction claim, a base built for flatness, the most metal by listed weight and the only lifetime warranty on the page: “Backed by All-Clad’s Limited Lifetime Warranty”. For more stovetop kettles judged on their spouts rather than their bases, see our stovetop tea kettle roundup.

Best for: An induction cook who wants the claim in writing, a base built to stay flat and a warranty that outlasts the kettle.

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2. Lily’s Home 2 Quart Whistling Tea Kettle, Stainless Steel, for Gas and Induction — Best for Glass Tops

The only listing that says its bottom is flat, and the only one that lets you work out how wide it is.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the listing that speaks to a glass-top kitchen. The first bullet says: “With a flat bottom, this kettle is compatible with gas, electric, glass and induction stoves”. Glass and induction are both named, and the reason given is the right one. A flat base is what a smooth top needs, whether it heats by induction or by a radiant element under the glass, and Lily’s is the only listing of the ten that uses the word.

It also gives the only figure from which a base size can be derived. The last bullet is a gas warning: “If used on Gas stove we recommend a flame no larger than 75% of the diameter of the bottom of the kettle, or approximately 5.5" diameter flame”. If 5.5 inches is 75% of the base, the base is about 7.3 inches across, by our arithmetic. The spec table gives a width of 7.48 inches, which fits: a body a little wider than its base. That is the nearest thing to a base diameter on the whole page, and it comes from a sentence about gas.

A 7.3-inch base is a useful size for a smooth top. On a glass-ceramic radiant hob, a base that roughly matches the ring wastes less heat around its edge and keeps the exposed hot glass to a minimum. On induction, about 7.3 inches is enough metal to switch on a typical medium zone, though only your hob’s manual can confirm its minimum pan size. If your rings are much larger than that, the base will leave a margin of exposed zone, which is a general point about any small pan, not a fault of this kettle.

The weight is light, and the build is not described. 1.06 pounds, about a third of the All-Clad. The listing describes “Durable stainless steel construction with a black finish” but says nothing about how the base is made: no encapsulated layer, no bonded disc, no layer count. That matters most on induction, where the magnetic response comes from the base metal, and the listing’s induction claim is your only assurance. There is also a small conflict: the bullets mention “a black finish”, while the colour field reads “Silver(2 Quarts)”.

The rest is a straightforward whistler. “LARGE CAPACITY (2 L) stovetop tea kettle pot that makes about 6 cups of hot water”. The title says 2 quarts and the size field 2.1 quarts; 2 litres is about 2.11 quarts, by our arithmetic, so the figures broadly agree. It has a “manual flip-up spout cover” and a “full loop Phenolic handle”, though the listing advises a potholder “if water has just reached boil”, despite the title’s “Cool-Touch Handle”.

What to weigh. It ranks #5,376 overall and #8 in Tea Kettles, sold by Lily’s Home, and is one of the lowest-priced kettles here. It carries a “One Year Limited Warranty from date of purchase”. For a glass or ceramic top it is the best-documented listing on the page; for induction, it states the claim but not the construction behind it.

Best for: A glass or ceramic cooktop owner who wants a flat base named in writing and a base size close to a standard ring.

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3. SADOMAIN Whistling Tea Kettle, 2.3QT, for Stovetop Including Induction — Best Encapsulated Base

A stated 5-layer encapsulated base and the longest list of smooth-top types, from the lowest-ranked kettle here.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This listing tells you what is in the base. “SADOMAIN tea kettle is made of 5 layers encapsulated bottom, which improves heating performance while reducing heat loss, greatly shortening boiling time.” An encapsulated base is a disc of layered metal sealed under the kettle’s floor. In general, such a disc carries a magnetic steel layer for induction and a conductive layer, often aluminium, to spread heat, though SADOMAIN does not say which metals its five layers are. What it does give you is a construction claim, which five of the ten listings here do not.

Its cooktop list is the most specific on the page. “It suits for all types of cooktops, including induction, gas, electric, halogen and radiant cooktops. Any heat source is available”. Halogen and radiant are the two smooth-top electric types that heat through glass-ceramic, so this listing names both glass-top technologies, plus induction, without using the word glass. SUSTEAS uses the same sentence almost word for word, and Apusu names radiant and halogen too.

The body claim is unusually direct. “The stainless steel tea kettle stovetop is made of more thicker 18/8 stainless steel, so the body and bottom is specially thicker than other teapots”. No thickness figure is given, but 2.14 pounds is the third-heaviest stated weight on the page, behind the All-Clad and the GIPFEL, and more than double the Lily’s. 18/8 is a common food-grade stainless; on its own it is only weakly magnetic, which is exactly why the encapsulated base matters for induction.

The size caps the base at about 7 inches. The spec table gives 9.45 by 7.0 by 8.86 inches. The 7.0-inch width bounds the body, and the base will be no wider. That is similar to the Lily’s implied 7.3 inches and a sensible size for a medium induction zone or a standard radiant ring. The listing gives no base figure of its own.

The whistle has a condition. “If Water is Over the Max line it will NOT Whistle, so please make sure water NOT OVER the Max Line.” Induction boils fast, and a kettle that will not whistle when overfilled is a kettle that can boil hard unnoticed. Keep below the line. The handle is “Anti-hot” and “foldable”, and the box includes a “BONUS SILICONE HEAT INSULATION PAD” to set the hot kettle on, which keeps it off a worktop and, usefully, off a glass hob you might otherwise leave it on.

What to weigh. It ranks #68,578 overall and #107 in Tea Kettles, the lowest on the page, and is sold by SOMAINSO. No warranty is stated. For a buyer who wants a stated encapsulated base and both smooth-top types named, it is the most explicit listing here, and a good deal less expensive than the two premium names.

Best for: An induction or glass-top cook who wants the base construction in writing and a kettle that ships with a heat pad.

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4. SUSTEAS Whistling Tea Kettle, 2.7QT Food-Grade Steel Teapot, Navy Blue — Best Large Capacity

The same encapsulated base claim as the SADOMAIN, the largest capacity here, and a painted body that warns against high heat.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The base claim matches the SADOMAIN’s, sentence for sentence. “SUSTEAS tea kettle is made of 5 layers encapsulated bottom, which improves heating performance while reducing heat loss, greatly shortening boiling time. It is compatible with all types of cooktops, including induction, gas, electric, halogen and radiant cooktops.” Induction, the two smooth-top electric types and an encapsulated base, all stated. Whether the two brands share a factory or only a copywriter, the listings do not say; the claim on paper is the same.

The painted finish comes with a warning that matters on a hob. “Since our teapot is made of stainless steel, A HIGH FIRE may overheat it and make it impossible to touch directly, and even cause the paint to peel off. To protect the kettle, it is recommended to use low to medium heat when boiling water to ensure a longer lifespan.” On induction the flame is not the issue, but a high power setting heats a kettle very fast, and if water boils off, the base and lower body overheat quickly. Treat the listing’s advice as a rule: medium power, and never leave it empty on a live zone.

The capacity figures disagree four ways. The title says 2.7 quarts. A bullet calls it “this 3 Quart large kettle (MAX BOILING CAPACITY: 2.64 QT)”. The size field says 2.6 quarts. The likeliest reading is about 3 quarts to the brim and about 2.6 to 2.7 quarts usable, which is still the largest stated boil on the page. Plan around 2.64 quarts, the figure labelled as the boiling maximum.

The size caps the base at about 7.7 inches, and the weight is missing. The spec table gives 7.68 by 7.68 by 9.45 inches, a square footprint that suggests a round body measured without its handle and spout. The base will be no wider than that. The listing says “Thickened body, increased product weight” and gives no weight at all, so the claim cannot be checked against the All-Clad’s 3.0 pounds or the SADOMAIN’s 2.14.

The extras are about the gift box. It ships with “1 complimentary premium heat shield mitt, elegantly enclosed in a chic presentation box”. The handle uses a “PUSH BOTTON MECHANISM” to open the spout, with “high-quality nylon material and stainless steel” to insulate it. There is a “1 Year Assurance”, matching the warranty field’s “One-year warranty”.

What to weigh. It ranks #1,923 overall and #2 in Tea Kettles, second only to the Primula, sold by SUSTEAS-US. Against the Primula, it states induction, both smooth-top types and its base construction, all of which the Primula leaves out. Against the SADOMAIN, it adds capacity and colour and drops the stated weight.

Best for: A household that boils for several people on induction or a smooth top, wants a coloured kettle and will keep the power at medium.

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5. GIPFEL INTERNATIONAL Whistling Tea Kettle, Stainless Steel, for Gas, Induction and Electric, 2.3 Quart — Best Capsule Base

An induction capsule base named in plain terms, the second-heaviest listing, and a frank warning about the handle.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

GIPFEL names the part that makes a kettle work on induction. “This water kettle for the stove top uses an induction capsule bottom. That means the premium stovetop tea kettle heats quickly regardless of the type of stove it’s used on”. A capsule bottom is another name for an encapsulated base: a sealed disc under the floor of the kettle that carries the magnetic layer. The listing does not give its layers, metals or diameter, but it is one of five listings here that say how the base is built, and one of three that describe an encapsulated or capsule base.

The shape is low and wide, which suits a large zone. 8.7 by 8.3 by 6.3 inches makes this the shortest kettle on the page bar the two goosenecks, and among the widest. The 8.3-inch width caps the body; a squat kettle usually carries a broad base, though the listing does not say how broad. On an induction hob, a wide base over a large zone uses more of the coil; on a radiant glass top, it covers more of the ring. Both are general advantages of a wide, flat base, not claims the listing makes.

The weight backs up the “premium” word. 2.62 pounds, second only to the All-Clad’s 3.0 among listings with a stated weight. More metal in a stainless kettle usually means a thicker body or base or both, and it makes the kettle steadier on smooth glass. The listing does not say which.

The handle warning is unusual, and honest. The first bullet ends: “NOTE: HANDLE GETS HOT – USE A POTHOLDER”. That is the opposite of the cool-touch claims on most listings here, and it matters on induction, where the pan heats fast and the handle is close above it. The handle “can be fixed into a comfortable position”, and the kettle is described as “plastic free, BPA free, and food grade”, which is the other side of the hot handle: no plastic grip to insulate it.

The cooktop list is short and clear. The title names “Gas, Induction, Electric Stovetops”. Glass and ceramic are not named, and nor are radiant or halogen, so for a glass-top owner the claim is “electric” and the reasoning is your own. The bullets describe a “German engineered design” without saying where it is made. Capacity is 2.3 quarts in the title and size field and “2.2L” in a bullet; 2.2 litres is about 2.32 quarts, by our arithmetic, so they agree.

What to weigh. It ranks #23,078 overall and #36 in Tea Kettles, sold by Gipfel International, and is one of the two most expensive kettles on the page. It carries a “1 Year Warranty”. Against the All-Clad, it gives a named capsule base and a lower, wider shape, and asks you to accept a hot handle and a shorter warranty.

Best for: An induction cook with a large zone who wants a named capsule base and does not mind a potholder.

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6. Apusu Gooseneck Pour Over Tea Kettle for Stovetop with Thermometer, 40oz, Black — Best Gooseneck

A gooseneck that names induction, radiant and halogen, states a triple-layer base and carries a thermometer.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-documented gooseneck on the page for a smooth top. The first bullet says “Gooseneck Kettle can be use in all stovetops: Gas, electric, radiant, halogen, It work on induction stove also”, and the last bullet repeats it. Radiant and halogen are the two glass-top electric types, and induction is named three times across the listing. For a pour-over brewer on a smooth hob, that is as clear as any listing here.

It is the only listing to claim a layered base by count. “Heavy duty Triple layers stainless steel base: The kettle heat up fastert and heats water quickly. and more evenly.” Three layers is the tri-ply idea applied to the base alone. The listing does not name the metals in the middle layer or say how thick the base is. The body is “Food Grade 304 stainless steel”.

The footprint is small, and that is the induction question for any gooseneck. The spec table gives 5.5 by 10.8 by 6.2 inches. The 10.8 inches runs from spout tip to handle, so the 5.5-inch figure bounds the body, and the base can be no wider than about 5.5 inches. On a small induction zone that is fine. On a large zone, some hobs will refuse to start, or will heat only part of the coil, when too little metal sits over it; your hob’s manual will say what its minimum pan size is. The general advice is simple: put a small kettle on the smallest zone that fits it. The listing’s own advice points the same way for gas: “Middle Flame or small Flame to avoid overfill overflowing scalding injury”.

The thermometer earns its place for tea and coffee. The title says “Thermometer” and the listing calls it “build-in”. Induction heats fast, and a dial in the lid lets you lift the kettle off at the temperature you want for green tea or pour-over coffee rather than waiting for a boil. No whistle is mentioned, and the listing reminds you “This is not a electric kettle”. The handle is “heat resistant phenolic resinl”, and the listing warns that it is fitted by hand: “Handle to step insert”.

Capacity is modest. “Max 40oz(1200ML)”, with a size field of 1.3 quarts; 1200 millilitres is about 1.27 quarts or 40.6 fluid ounces, by our arithmetic, so the figures agree. At 1.3 pounds it is light, which on glass means steady pouring and little risk of a heavy set-down.

What to weigh. It ranks #3,406 overall and #3 in Tea Kettles, sold by Apusu, and is among the lowest-priced kettles here. No warranty is stated. For more goosenecks compared on spout and flow, see our pour over kettle roundup.

Best for: A pour-over brewer on induction or a smooth top who wants temperature on a dial and will use the smallest zone.

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7. WALDWERK Tea Kettle Stovetop, 2.4 Quart, for Induction and Gas Stoves, Whistling — Names Ceramic

One of only two listings to name a ceramic or glass top, with no word about its base and no weight.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

It names the ceramic top in so many words. “COMPATIBLE WITH ALL STOVETOPS – Your WALDWERK kettle is highly versatile. Use it on induction, gas, ceramic, and electric stoves.” Only this listing and the Lily’s use a word a glass-ceramic hob owner would search for. The title adds “also for Induction and Gas Stoves”. For a buyer who wants the claim, both smooth-top use and induction are covered.

Everything behind the claim is missing. The listing says nothing about the base: no encapsulated disc, no layers, no flat-bottom statement, no diameter. It gives no weight. It says “High-quality stainless steel is the best choice for your kettle” without naming a grade. So the compatibility is asserted, not explained. On induction, a kettle that says it works almost certainly has a magnetic base, but you cannot tell from the listing how big or how thick it is.

The size is large, which caps the base generously. 9.7 by 8.6 by 9.7 inches makes it the tallest kettle here and one of the widest. The 8.6-inch width bounds the body, so there is room for a broad base. A tall kettle with a broad base is stable on smooth glass; a tall kettle with a narrow base is less so. The listing does not say which this is.

The handle lever is a sensible design. “The integrated lever in the handle ensures easy opening and closing of the spout. This eliminates the risk of burns from hot steam”. On a fast induction boil, steam arrives quickly, and a thumb lever keeps your fingers off the spout cap. The whistle is “loud”, and the listing says so twice.

The capacity fields differ slightly. The title and colour field say 2.4 quarts; the size field says 2.3 quarts. The model number, “US_WW_WKE2,3L”, suggests a 2.3-litre design, which would be about 2.43 quarts, by our arithmetic, so the 2.4 figure is the likelier one. In practice the gap is less than a cup.

What to weigh. It ranks #26,823 overall and #44 in Tea Kettles, sold by KXE Design. In place of a warranty it offers a “MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE” for 60 days. Buy it for the ceramic statement, and if base construction matters to you, ask the seller what the base is before you order.

Best for: A ceramic-top owner who wants that word on the listing and a lever-opened spout, and will ask about the base.

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8. LUXGRACE Whistling Tea Kettle, Stainless Steel, for Stovetop and Induction, 2.6 Quart — Best Cool-Grip Handle

Sold without a brand in its title, it states induction and radiant tops and leaves out its base and its dimensions.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

The title carries no brand, and the listing carries no measurements. It is sold as “Whistling Tea Kettle Stainless Steel Teapot, Teakettle for Stovetop Induction Stove Top”, with LUXGRACE only in the brand and seller fields. The spec table gives a weight, 1.96 pounds, a capacity and a part number. It gives no height, length or width. That makes it the only kettle here for which you cannot even put a ceiling on the base size.

The cooktop claim is clear. “Teakettle uitable for any heat source including induction cooker, electric stove, gas stove, radiant stove.” Induction and radiant are named, so both an induction hob and a radiant glass top are covered in words. The base is not described: no encapsulated disc, no layers, no flat-bottom claim.

The heat advice is worth following on induction. “Please use small or medium fire to heat the tea pot, it heats very fast and saves energy.” Induction at full power can bring a part-filled kettle to the boil in very little time, and a thin, light base heats unevenly if pushed. Medium power is the general advice for any stovetop kettle on induction, and here the listing says it too.

The fill rule and the handle are the practical points. “Just fill up 80% of the capacity on tea kettle so that the water kettle can whistle when water is boiling.” The capacity is 2.6 quarts; the listing says “around 12 cups (one 200ml cup)”, which is 2.4 litres or about 2.54 quarts, by our arithmetic, close to 80% of the rated figure plus a margin. The handle is “silicone-coated” so you can “lift the teapot directly without risking burns”, and a “easy-to-use button” opens the spout.

What to weigh. It ranks #26,942 overall and #45 in Tea Kettles, sold by LUXGRACE, at a budget price. No warranty is stated; the listing offers “If you meet any problems, please contact us and we will help you fix your issue”. It covers induction and radiant in words and gives a usable capacity and handle; for anything about the base, you are taking it on trust.

Best for: A budget buyer on induction or a radiant top who wants a cool grip and a big boil, and accepts an undescribed base.

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9. Chefbar Gooseneck Pour Over Tea Kettle for Stovetop, Flow Control, 28oz, Silver — Best Small Gooseneck

The lightest kettle on the page names the induction cooker and nothing about its base, and it does not whistle.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

It says induction in a phrase that sounds translated. “This stovetop kettle is applicable for induction cooker, electric furnace, gas, and natural gas stovetops.” Induction is named, so the claim stands. Glass, ceramic, radiant and halogen are not, and “electric furnace” is the nearest it comes to a smooth top. Nothing is said about the base.

The size is the issue to plan for on induction. At 10.0 by 5.5 by 6.2 inches, its body is no wider than 5.5 inches, the same footprint ceiling as the Apusu, and at 0.84 pounds it is the lightest kettle on the page. A small, light kettle on a large induction zone may not be detected, or may heat only over part of the coil, depending on the hob. Use the smallest zone and check your manual’s minimum pan size. On a radiant glass top, a small base on a large ring leaves hot glass exposed around it.

The heat advice is direct. “Please use this tea kettle over small or medium heat, it heats extremely fast and saves energy.” And the capacity note: “This 0.8 Liter (We Recommend 80% Full to Avoid Overflow), 28 oz, 4-tea-cup size tea kettle”. 0.8 litres is about 27 ounces, by our arithmetic, and the size field’s 0.8 quarts would be about 25.6 ounces, so the three figures differ a little; 28 ounces is the title figure.

It does not whistle, which matters on a fast hob. “Please note that this kettle has no whistling function.” A gooseneck is meant to be watched, and many pour-over brewers heat to below a boil anyway, but an induction zone can boil 28 ounces quickly, and a kettle with no whistle that boils dry on glass is a kettle you will not want to repeat. Stay with it. The handle is “hot-resistant Bakelite”, and the listing suggests you “lift the handle up when boiling water”.

What to weigh. It ranks #9,518 overall and #15 in Tea Kettles, sold by MROCO.LLC, and is among the lowest-priced kettles here. The listing offers “12-month after-sale service” and explains that white deposits are “water scale, NOT RUST!!!”. Against the Apusu, it is lighter and simpler, and gives up the thermometer and the layered-base claim.

Best for: A one-cup pour-over brewer on a small induction zone who will watch the kettle rather than wait for a whistle.

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10. Primula Stewart Whistling Tea Kettle for Stovetop, Stainless Steel, 1.5 Quart, Brushed Silver — Top Seller, Hob Not Stated

The #1 tea kettle on Amazon names no cooktop of any kind, induction included.

Key Specifications

Why We Recommend It

This is the best-selling kettle on the page, and the only one that does not tell you where it works. It ranks #709 overall and #1 in Tea Kettles, sold by Amazon.com. The title calls it a “Whistling Tea Kettle for Stovetop” and a “Stove Top Kettle”. The five bullets describe the steel, the boil, the spout, the handle and the mouth. None of them names induction, gas, electric, glass, ceramic, radiant or halogen. Of the ten listings, it is the only one that names no cooktop type at all.

We include it because glass-top buyers find it, and we report it as it stands. A small, light stainless kettle with a flat-looking base is the kind of thing many people put on a glass top, and nothing in the listing warns against it. But nothing in the listing supports it either, and the listing says nothing about induction. Stainless steel is not automatically magnetic; whether a stainless kettle works on induction depends on its base, and this listing does not describe its base. If you cook on induction, the honest summary is: unconfirmed. Test with a fridge magnet on the base in a shop, or ask the seller before you buy.

The size is small, which is a second induction question. 7.44 by 7.44 by 6.85 inches, and 1.5 quarts, the smallest whistler here. The 7.44-inch footprint caps the body; the base will be narrower. On a medium or small zone that is likely to be enough metal if the base is magnetic at all; on a large zone it may not be, depending on the hob.

The bullets sell convenience. “Heats water rapidly for tea, coffee, or cocoa. The whistling spout clearly signals when boiling”. “Flip-up whistling spout allows smooth, controlled pouring and effortless one-hand operation.” The handle “stays cool for safe serving and folds down for simple storage”, and the “Wide-mouth opening allows quick cleaning and refilling”. It is a tidy, compact kettle. At 1.15 pounds it is light, and the brushed finish is “sleek” in the listing’s words.

What to weigh. It is the lowest-priced kettle here and the most popular by rank, and no warranty is stated. On a gas hob, the cooktop silence matters less, and our tea kettle for gas stove guide covers that kitchen. On an induction hob, the other nine kettles on this page all say induction in writing; the SADOMAIN, SUSTEAS and GIPFEL also say how their bases are built.

Best for: A gas or electric-coil cook who wants a compact, popular whistler, or an induction cook who has confirmed the base with a magnet.

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