Delivery to
Need-haul away?

Go for a sleek look in your kitchen with this Dacor 36-inch induction cooktop. It has nine induction zones so that you can choose the amount of heat you want to subject your food to precisely, and a central burner handles the largest pots. LCD controls on this Dacor 36-inch induction cooktop ensure complete ease of use.
How to Measure for a New Appliance
A little measuring now can help you avoid delivery headaches later.
Watch the video ›
Q: How many elements does this Dacor cooktop have?
A: This Dacor cooktop has 5 elements for cooking.
Q: What type of controls does this cooktop use?
A: This cooktop uses electronic controls for easy operation.
Q: Does this cooktop have a warming zone?
A: Yes, this cooktop has a 15" warming zone to keep side dishes warm.
Q: What is the cooktop surface made of?
A: The cooktop surface is ceramic.
Q: Is this Dacor cooktop compatible with an app?
A: Yes, this cooktop is compatible with an app.
A: undefined
Q: Is this Dacor cooktop available in 30"?
A: undefined

Go for a sleek look in your kitchen with this Dacor 36-inch induction cooktop. It has nine induction zones so that you can choose the amount of heat you want to subject your food to precisely, and a central burner handles the largest pots. LCD controls on this Dacor 36-inch induction cooktop ensure complete ease of use. How to Measure for a New Appliance A little measuring now can help you avoid delivery headaches later.

36 Inch Induction Cooktop with Temp Cook(TM) and WipeClean(TM)

The 36-inch Thermador Freedom Induction Cooktop features a large fully usable cooking surface area. The fully usable cooking surface boasts 56 induction elements, allowing you to heat up to 6 pots anywhere on the cook-top. Enjoy unparalleled freedom of movement without having to adjust settings; the cooktop automatically detects the presence of your cookware, and transfers all programmed settings to the next location whenever its shifted. Its more responsive, more flexible and more advanced than ever which means you can be more creative.

The Samsung Induction Cooktop is the most advanced cooking technology, with an always cool cooking surface. The flexible cooktop accommodates a variety of pot and pan sizes Enjoy the comfort of Analog-Knobs combined with the advanced technology of digital touch display. Virtual Flame LED lights shine onto pans to give the visual of gas cooking, with the precision of induction.
| Pros for Dacor - 36" Electric Induction Cooktop - Black Glass | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| There were no pros for this product— | There were no pros for this product— | ||
| Cons for Dacor - 36" Electric Induction Cooktop - Black Glass | |||
| There were no cons for this product— | There were no cons for this product— | There were no cons for this product— |
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
Love Love! If you love the convenience of a Gas stove to adjust temperatures…… This Induction will be even Better! Not only does the stove perform Great it also has a feature to look up Recipes that are set up Step by Step! I highly recommend Dacro which is a Step up of Samsung
Posted by LiviaB
Install went great, no issues. Electrician had pre-wired a 240V line, and plumber capped gas line day before delivery. Very smooth. Now, as to the cooktop, it's only a 3 because it has issues, some of which are part of the induction heating process. First, the top of the cooktop gets quite hot from conducted heat from the hot pot. It stays hot for a while. Second, the switches are not very friendly, so that it has to be learned in much the same way that you learn the touch of any gizmo. But touchier. The sensors to detect the pot can be over-sensitive, such that if you move the pot a half inch off the mark, half the burner goes off. Third, the hum emitted when you put it on full-power to boil water is pretty loud, just short of scary. Fourth, the LED display is a total waste, as is the idea of a wifi connection. They are just a way to add costs to charge the customer, not to help the owners cooking. Now, it does boil water very quickly, woo, woo. It cooks OK, once you learn where to set the numbers. But you need to set it high to get the pan hot, because low power doesn't get anything warm. So you go high, get the cooking started, and then set it where you want to cook. So, do I like it? Yes and no. Gas smell and exhaust heat are gone, but that's about it. You can't leave it on by mistake and have it leak gas. But I would have liked some hardware-sort of switch that you could tap, rather than dragging a couple of electrons across the glass. I think there are better implementations of induction than this, particularly at $3600 for the item. It would have been nice to have them wired in the store, so you could try out how they work. Not these days I guess. My answer, try another cooktop or three before you layout the cash. See if the switching and controls work for you.
Posted by Rick