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Max Burton Induction Hobs

"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 Max Burton Information

The Max Burton line is made by Aervoe Industries conglomerate. The residential-use 6000/6200 pair are perhaps the nicest countertop units—and right now far and away the best values—to be had in the U.S. (The two are the same except for the casing, the newer 6200 having a stainless-steel-trimmed case.) The two very new commercial-grade units are also striking bargains, easily the "most bang for the buck" in true commercial-grade countertop equipment.


Max Burton Induction-Unit Data

As always in these listings, we give these standard general—

Important notes on these data:

  1. 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!

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. Dimensions given here are, as the makers themselves warn, only to be used as guidelines in planning--never do anything (such as cutting a countertop) till you have your actual unit to hand.

  5. A very important unit datum is the "MaxPower" value. Many units show individual-element powers that add up to impressive totals that the unit cannot really supply. That is not a defect or some form of cheating: it is "power sharing", a clever and useful feature; but, unless the maker is unusually open about data, one can easily be misled into believeing that the unit as a whole is more powerful than it is. Your dollars are buying cooking power, and you need to be well aware of just what you are paying for in actual cost/power terms for the unit as a whole.

  6. Similar to power sharing (though less flexible) is the "power boost" feature many units have on some or all of their elements. (That feature allows a "boosted" element to temporarily, for some short period--rarely specified, but typically 10 minutes or so--run at some set level well over its nominal power, to help with tasks like getting large pots of water to boiling.) As with true power sharing, if one is not careful, one can get an incorrect impression of the true total power capability of the unit as a whole, which, as we just said, is basically what your dollars are buying.

(For much fuller information on power, read our page Kitchen Electricity 101.)

We found three Max Burton induction-cooking induction-cooking models, one "residential" and two "commercial" (which, however, are also suitable for home use).

Residential-use Unit:

  • Price: $$79.00

  • Cost/Kilowatt: $45




    • Commercial-use (and residential-use) Units:

    Max Burton 6515
    Max Burton 6515, "ProChef 1800"
    (maker's product page)


    Max Burton 6535
    Max Burton 6535, "ProChef 3000"
    (maker's product page)



    Induction Accessories:

    We also found a Max Burton "induction disk":




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    This page was last modified on Monday, 22 January 2024, at 12:46 am Pacific Time.