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When chefs play with fire: The art of mastering induction stoves

Mumbai’s F&B experts and chefs predict an adjustment, especially given the difference between electric and induction equipment that will pave way for a pivot in kitchen operations in light of the LPG crisis

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Pics/Ashish Raje

Pics/Ashish Raje

If you’ve observed an Asian cuisine chef work a wok, it plays out like a transcendental act. In layman’s terms, they work from a space of muscle memory. They know just the right temperature from the sizzle of the veggies; they lift the wok off the fire to manoeuvre a pan swirl so the noodles dance to their tunes. This is possible on high flame. The freedom of following gut instinct is like playing with fire, literally.

“The judgement of playing with the pan for a line chef comes from watching and feeling the heat. That’s the first habit they form. The switch to induction breaks that flow; it will require training,” informs Ravi Wazir, restaurant and F&B strategist-operator.

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