u/ImpulseLabsOfficial

New York Times Wirecutter Review:  "The Impulse Cooktop is in a category of its own."

New York Times Wirecutter Review: "The Impulse Cooktop is in a category of its own."

The New York Times’s Wirecutter spent time with the Impulse Cooktop in their Long Island City test kitchen this spring. Their verdict: “The Impulse Cooktop is in a category of its own.”

A few of our favorite highlights from the review

"This baby does indeed get very hot, and very fast. On medium-high heat, a few tablespoons of oil in the bottom of a pan began smoking in two seconds. And I'm rounding up."

"On the Impulse Cooktop's battery-powered boost setting, [4 quarts of water] took just under three minutes. That's so astoundingly fast, I went around the office showing the timer to my colleagues."

"Not only is this cooktop exceedingly powerful, but it's also more precise than most: You can set an element's target temperature down to the degree, and then sensors track and maintain the heat of the pan itself."

"What excites me even more is that this thing is legitimately intuitive to use, unlike the dozens of full-size induction cooktops I've evaluated over the years."

On an electric stove, "it is not easy to char greens," she said, "but this has done it."

"This cooktop makes me excited about what's possible with induction."

"But for now, the Impulse Cooktop is in a category of its own."

Are there any other reviewers you’d like us to try and line up? 

Read the full review on Wirecutter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/impulse-cooktop-review/

u/ImpulseLabsOfficial — 11 days ago
▲ 49 r/ImpulseLabs+1 crossposts

I'm Sam D'Amico, CEO of Impulse Labs. Ask me anything!

https://preview.redd.it/vn1ac1q63c9h1.png?width=886&format=png&auto=webp&s=3ed4963fb0cb85483dcdef1953274a797ca174e5

I'm the Founder and CEO of Impulse Labs, the battery-integrated induction cooktop.

For anyone who hasn't seen it, the Impulse Cooktop has a 3 kWh LFP battery built in, which lets it hit up to 10,000W peak per burner (sub-40-second boils) while plugging into a standard 120V outlet. The battery also means it keeps cooking through a power outage and can charge when electricity is cheapest or cleanest.

We know this community knows induction better than almost anyone, so we'd rather get grilled here than anywhere else. Ask me anything about the engineering, the battery chemistry and safety, why we went this route instead of just hardwiring, or the general cookware and performance.

I'll be here Thursday, June 25 from 1-5pm PT!

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u/Impulse-Demo-Guy — 13 days ago