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Soup.io > News > Technology > The Appearance of the Invisible Induction Cooking System in the UK
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The Appearance of the Invisible Induction Cooking System in the UK

Cristina MaciasBy Cristina MaciasSeptember 1, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
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The Appearance of the Invisible Induction Cooking System in the UK
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What is an Invisible Induction Cooking System?

A hidden induction system allows you to cook on your kitchen top without any hint of a visible hob. The heat system is installed under surfaces such as porcelain, granite or Dekton, and the surface remains flat and clean to the eye. When not being used, there is no hint of any cooking area at all — merely a flat, unbroken counter.

It uses induction coils installed beneath the surface. When a proper pan is set in the proper place and power is on, heat transfers directly to the bottom of the pan. The worktop itself will never get hot, and on pan removal, it can be touched almost immediately.

Silent indicators or LED lights are usually added to indicate where to put your pans. They are discreet enough not to mar the look of the kitchen.

Why Homeowners Are Switching to Hidden Induction

Glamorous Look

With hob and controls hidden from view, worktop is uncluttered and neat. This is perfect for contemporary kitchens, particularly those with open-plan layouts as everything is always visible at all times.

Additional Space

Outside of cooking, the surface functions like a typical counter — ideal in small kitchens where counter space is at a premium. It’s ideal for prep, serving or even informal dining.

Easy to Clean

As there are no ridges, rings or dials to clean around, the surface cleans with seconds. Since the heat only goes as far as the pan bottom, there is much less chance for burns — a big advantage for households with young children.

Use Less Energy

With all induction cooking, the heat is concentrated into the pan, rather than air around it. It heats more efficiently and quicker than ceramic or gas hobs.

Things to Think About Before Getting One

Not All Worktops Are Compatible

You’ll need a material that’s both heat-resistant and the right thickness. Porcelain and Dekton are commonly used, but always check the manufacturer’s recommendations.

Specialist Installation Is a Must

This isn’t something a general tradesperson should attempt. Use a kitchen fitter or electrician who has experience with induction systems.

Check Your Power Supply

Many systems need a 32-amp power connection. If your kitchen isn’t already wired for that, you’ll need an upgrade.

Is It Worth the Money?

If you’re planning a new kitchen and want a cleaner, more modern look, invisible induction makes sense. It saves space, looks smart and works well day-to-day. It won’t suit everyone, though. Keen cooks using lots of pans at once may find the layout limiting, and the cost of materials and installation is higher than standard options.

Invisible induction cooking systems are causing a stir in kitchens across the UK, particularly in flats and new family kitchens. They provide a stylish, minimalist replacement for the traditional hob but remain quick, safe and energy-efficient to cook with. For most, it’s not about looks — it’s a functional upgrade that revolutionizes the way the kitchen functions.

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Cristina Macias
Cristina Macias

Cristina Macias is a 25-year-old writer who enjoys reading, writing, Rubix cube, and listening to the radio. She is inspiring and smart, but can also be a bit lazy.

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