Owing to the screen size of your device, you may obtain a better viewing experience by
rotating your device a quarter-turn (to get the so-called "panorama" screen view).
"Produce! Produce! Were it but the pitifullest infintesimal fraction of a product, produce it in God's name! 'Tis the utmost thou hast in thee: out with it, then." —Thomas Carlyle
General Bertazzoni Information
Bertazzoni, as they like to point out, is a 127-year-old sixth-generation family-owned cooker-manufacturing company, and thus one of the oldest brands in Italy. They now operate in numerous countries (their site refers to 60), including the U.S.
Bertazzoni Induction-Unit Data
As always in these listings, we give these standard general—
Important notes on these data:
We have spent a lot of time hunting these data--often in several places for each
individual unit--but we cannot and do not guarantee any datum to be correct
(indeed, we often found conflicting data at different sources). Caveat
emptor!
For those units we offer for sale, the prices shown are never over a day old. For
other items, the prices shown are the lowest we found with moderate but not fanatic searching;
moreover, they are not updated very often and are only intended as a rough guide to
comparative unit values in cost/power terms.
Most "Features" are not terribly important, and are nearly standard among roughly
similar units, regardless of brand name. If some "feature"--shown or omitted--is especially
important to you, check on it, because we did not take great pains over the "Features"
data.
Dimensions given here are, as the makers themselves warn, only to be used as guidelines
in planning--never do anything till you have your actual unit to hand.
Our criterion for including units here--as opposed to in the "residential use" section--
is the maker's labelling of the product on its web site or in its advertising; but be aware
that makers use a lot of what lawyers call "commercial puffery", and the acid test is the
exact wording of the warranty. If any unit's warranty excludes service in commercial
settings, well, that speaks for itself. Regrettably, warranty forms are rarely available for
inspection on-line for commercial units, so yet again: Caveat
emptor!
We found three Bertazzoni induction cooktops and three ranges (one with eight trim variations):
Powers:
(Each zone has two "boost" levels available.)
· 2.1 kW (boost to 2.6/3.7 kW) - left front, 8¾"
· 2.1 kW (boost to 2.6/3.7 kW) - left back, 8¾"
· 2.1 kW (boost to 2.6/3.7 kW) - right front, 9¼"
· 2.6 kW (boost to 3.3/3.7 kW) - right back, 11¼"
Max Power: 7.4 kW (elements add to 8.9 kW: uses power sharing)
Levels: 14
Controls: touchpad
Timer/s: 4 ("alarm clocks" - do not control any elements) + separate egg timer
Induction Elements Made By: Bertazzoni?
Features:
· left element pair can "bridge" to act as one long element
· has both "Boost" and "Double Boost" powers
· pot recognition
· stop-and-recall function
· keep-warm function
· child-safety lockout
· residual-heat indicators
Powers:
· 2.1 kW (boost to 3.7 kW) - left front, 8¾"
· 2.1 kW (boost to 3.7 kW) - left back, 8¾"
· 2.6 kW (boost to 5.5 kW) - center, 12" dia.
· 2.1 kW (boost to 3.7 kW) - left front, 8¾"
· 2.1 kW (boost to 3.7 kW) - left back, 8¾"
Max Power: 11.0 kW
Levels: 14
Controls: touchpad
Timer/s: 5 ("alarm clocks" - do not control any elements) + separate egg timer
Induction Elements Made By: Bertazzoni?
Features:
· left & right element pairs can each "bridge" to act as one long element
· pot recognition
· stop-and-recall function
· keep-warm function
· child-safety lockout
· residual-heat indicators
Powers:
· ? kW (boost to ? kW) - left front, ?"
· ? kW (boost to ? kW) - left back, ?"
· ? kW (unclear if that is boosted or steady-state) - center, ?"
· ? kW (boost to ? kW) - right front, ?"
· ? kW (boost to ? kW) - right back, ?"
Max Power: ? kW
Levels: ?
Controls: knobs
Timer/s: ?
Induction Elements Made By: Bertazzoni?
Features:
· knob controls (for those who dislike "touchpad" types)
· pot recognition
· residual-heat indicators
This web page is strictly compliant with the W3C
(World Wide Web Consortium)
Extensible HyperText Markup Language (XHTML) Protocol
v1.0 (Transitional)
and the W3C Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Protocol
v3 — because
we care about interoperability. Click on the logos below to test us!
This page was last modified on Monday, 22 January 2024, at 12:46 am Pacific Time.
