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The best hob Hobs

Hobs are available in a variety of sizes and materials. The best hobs are durable, stylish and easy to clean.

Our experts prefer gas hobs due to their precise flame control and versatility. However, electric hobs can offer superior energy efficiency and are easier to clean. Look for features like power boost and timer that let you increase the heat quickly in order to increase the speed of cooking.

1. Induction Hobs

Induction hobs provide a contemporary efficient and effective alternative to traditional gas or ceramic models. Instead of heating the entire cooking zone as gas hobs do, they use magnetic technology to heat up the copper coils below your pans. This means the cooktop itself remains cool to the touch and is safer to use and easier to clean. They also boil water quicker than a traditional kettle and use less energy. They're now a common kitchen appliance in the HelloFresh test kitchen, and we appreciate this sleek, premium model by AEG which comes with four cooking zones with individually controlled functions as well as an efficient minute timer. The smooth surface is easy to clean and the touch-sensitive control panels are easy to use. However the heat distribution is patchy. This is a frequent complaint with all induction hobs.

The AEG induction hob comes with a five-year guarantee and impressive eco certifications. It has an A+ rating for energy efficiency and a low energy consumption of just 775 watts per cooking zone. The "Flux Zone" feature lets the pans to be moved between the four zones, and adjust the power levels to suit the pots or pans you use. Additionally, the "Power Boost" function increases the output of the hob by 50% to speed up boiling. The auto-shutoff function as well as the 'fryingSensor,' which prevents overheating of your pan are also helpful features.

This is an induction hob with a reasonable price that can be hardwired to a worktop or new one. The cooking zones can be operated independently and are identified with a ring or cross to indicate the coil centre. There's also an electronic control panel that can be operated by touch. It features an enormous 'Flux Zone' that can be used to accommodate larger pots or pans. It also comes pre-programmed with preset power levels for the front, middle, and rear zones. This is a great option if you cook with a variety of pans of various sizes and shapes that need to be heated up and simmered at the same time, and kept warm.

2. Gas Hobs

A gas hob (or gas cooktop, if you're American) still reigns supreme when it comes to cooking in the kitchen. They are the best ovens for boiling water, simmering sauces and soups, frying meats and eggs, and pan-frying. Their popularity is due to their ability to rapidly and accurately produce high heat levels which makes them ideal for searing and boiling.

The flame indicator's visual display makes it easy to determine the status of each burner at glance. This is very useful for safety. It's much harder to forget about leaving a burner on, or switch it off by accident as it is with an electric hob.

The majority of models have a flat surface that makes them more manageable than their ceramic counterparts. That said, hobs uk it seems that there's no material that can fend off splashes and spillages completely, so you'll have to be vigilant about cleaning to keep the Neff T27DS59N0 from fading over time.

Gas hobs are more energy-efficient than their induction cousins, as they heat up faster and evenly, which saves the cost of electricity. This is especially true for vented stoves, which combine the two appliances in one unit and eliminate the need for vent hoods. This can free up space in your kitchen and create an elegant look that can fit in with any style of interior.

Because of their efficiency and their ease of use, a lot of home owners prefer to go for freestanding gas hobs rather than built-in versions. They're simpler to install and offer more flexibility if you're looking to achieve a minimalistic look for your kitchen.

A freestanding model is connected to a bottle containing liquid petroleum gas (LPG) to provide a different source of energy. This is a great option for those who you are looking to go green. You'll have to find an LPG stove and boiler you like before you look into this alternative. Additionally, these models will require gas supply and ventilation, as well as regular maintenance to ensure there aren't any leaks.

3. Hobs with Sealed Plates

If you're seeking a sleek and energy-efficient option an induction hob is definitely the choice. Hobs that induction cook pots and pans with electromagnetic fields, and the glass-ceramic surface remains cool. Induction hobs are safer (no accidental fire!) and more efficient as they consume less electricity than their electric or gas counterparts. Induction hobs are expensive and you'll need to buy kitchen appliances that are compatible with induction.

For those who don't want to invest in ceramic hobs, induction hobs offer a good alternative. These stylish and sleek hobs are made of a smooth glass top and hidden heating elements. They are more visually appealing and easier to clean than solid plate hobs since they don't require difficult scouring. They are more efficient in heating and are more responsive than solid-plate hobs. They do not have the same efficiency as induction hobs, so they might not be a good choice if you are worried about your energy consumption.

Solid plate hobs, the affordable option, with their simple and durable design, are perfect for everyday cooking. They are quick to heat up, making them a great choice for those who don't require a powerful cooktop. However, they can take ages to cool down. Solid plate hobs also give off a lot of residual heat, which means they're not as energy-efficient as the other options on this list.

If you're thinking about buying a solid plate hob, we recommend selecting one that's been reviewed by customers on retailer websites. Not only will this provide you with a clear view into how it works, but it will aid you in finding a model that's right for your home. Customers have given this Neff CSPHOBX15 Solid Plate Electric Hob from Currys high ratings and it is finished in durable stainless steel. The black controls blend with other appliances in the kitchen with a sleek and contemporary appearance.

4. Electric Hobs

While gas hobs are a favourite choice for many cooks thanks to their quick heat and simple control, electric hobs are more energy efficient. Also, with modern electric ceramic and induction stoves that come with advanced cooking functions, including power boost settings and precise temperature control, they're an excellent choice for busy households.

Look for an electric hob that has a streamlined design with control buttons that are touch-sensitive. Avoid hobs with dials or buttons that protrude. They are easier to clean with a flat surface, which won't scratch or chip. For security, opt for a model with child locks, hot indicators and residual heat shut-offs that will help prevent accidents. If you're a smart home, go for digital displays that give you a remote control and alerts through your smartphone, so you can manage your hob with ease.

Look into a dual-fuel stove that comes with gas and induction burners for maximum flexibility. The FH-IC7020 by FUJIOH comes with both. It has intuitive touchscreen controls for induction zones, and durable cast iron pan supports to accommodate traditional gas cooking. The timer feature allows you to set cooking times to ensure that food is ready when you need it. This reduces the risk of cooking too long and makes your food less flavorful.

To make cooking more convenient, a model with two separate cooking zones for pans in different sizes and shapes may be the best option. This can save on space and is ideal when cooking with large rectangular cooking vessels like roasting pans. Additionally, some stoves offer the option of adding induction plates or teppanyaki grills as extra cooking options.

Gas hobs are available in various prices, from as low as PS100 to premium models costing up to PS1,000. A basic four-zone ceramic stove or an induction model from a major brand should not cost more than PS200. And if you want a stylish glass model, it shouldn't break the bank too, since there are fantastic options that are made by own brand. Remember that ceramic and induction hobs require a specific supply with the right cables and breakers in order to work, so you will need to have it installed by an electrician.