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Question: Does this pot work with induction cooktops?
Document: I bought this pot to brew 5 gallons of wort all at once and it is PERFECT! The handles are super strong and it works great on my induction cooktop.
i bought this pot for brewing 1 gallon batches of beer at home. i've used it a couple of times and it seems to work as advertised. sturdy and good quality.
What a wonderful piece of cookware. This is truly the cadillac of stockpots I've ever seen. Have made several types of soups, chili, and bbq ribs with this pot since Christmas. This stockpot is a commercial work of art. Would recommend this stockpot to everyone who loves to cook you won't be disappointed. Purchased on Amazon.com and very reasonably priced.
I'm considering buying an induction plate so that boils can be done in the basement instead of the kitchen. And the full price from Amazon was decent to begin with, but this one was sold as used because of packaging damage, it was $64 with free shipping! I paid as much for a 24 quart pot that gets used for partial boils and strike water. The last I checked there are still 2 more that are only $75 so go get it.
Works with my small (9&#34;) induction counter top unit.Heavy bottom...feels solid.I wish the handles were more than just Tack Welded on.So far, so good.
I use this for BIAB brewing five gallon batches on an induction cooktop. The 3000W induction cooktop is a bit slower to heat than a propane stove, but it's much warmer in the winter.
I have become a fan of big pots in that they reduce spills and clean-ups. This is my go-to pot. It works well on my induction range, cooks well, and holds large recipes. My only wish would be that it had a glass top to monitor the cooking process, however, what I do like is that the seal of the lid is tight, and steam does not escape during cooking. So I guess that is the trade-off. I am generally compensating by using a moderate temperature and timing the food, so that I feel  less as if I have to check it.
This review is for the Winware 32 quart pot with cover. I bought it for homebrewing - 5-6 gallon full boils. I have none of the issues that some of the other reviewers have mentioned. The pot has no dents, or manufacturing miscues. The handles are riveted and spot welded - I don't expect any problems but if there are this review will be edited. The first boil went fine. One thing no one else seems to have mentioned - the pot passed the magnet test so it isn't the finest stainless steel but should be usable with induction hotplates or cook tops.
I ordered the 40 quart version of this pot with the intent to use it for brewing beer. It arrived without any dents, scratches, or other damage, the handles are both spot welded and riveted, and it's nice and heavy!I haven't used it yet as it was delivered just last night, but I have no doubt it will work wonderfully. *edit*I've now used this kettle in six or seven batches and it's been fantastic. No scorching, the water/wort heats more quickly than in my previous kettle, and it's wide enough I can use two burners at once on my stove if I have to brew inside.
Pros:There's a 1/2" lip around the top edge of the pot, making it very rigid.The pot & lid weigh in at over 14.5#The lid is convex/domed for strength & rigidity.Handles are sturdily attached with spot welds AND stainless rivets.The thick stainless clad aluminum disc bottom is hefty.Cons:The brushed finish is rather coarse both inside and out, making cleaning a little more work.Made in Communist China where there are over 1100 documented forced labor camps in which are made products for sale in foreign markets, such as the U.S.
Answer: Yes, Winco identifies it as NSF-certified induction-ready on page 36 of their Professional Cookware cataloghttp://www.wincous.com/PDF/procook.pdfThe tri-ply heavy duty bottom is what makes it work with an induction cooktop.