It’s a mere 8″ x 8″ x 2.5″ making it a good option for apartments, offices, and RVs where space is always at a premium. In addition to the lower power draw, the Bonbowl induction unit is much more compact than traditional induction cooktops. To boil two cups of water in the Bonbowl took 7 minutes, 19 seconds compared to 2 minutes, 15 seconds with my 1,800 watt Duxtop induction cooktop. The drawback of the lower power consumption is that it takes a bit longer to cook food. A small metal puck sticks up from the induction unit and directly transfers heat to the bowl for a more efficient transfer of energy. The low power draw was made possible by Bonbowl’s unique induction unit that makes a small, but direct connection to the cooking bowl.
PULL THE PIN CHALLENGE 12 PORTABLE
Pulling just 500 watts makes it possible to power the Bonbowl off of an in-car inverter or even a portable power station battery without having to purchase a massive battery system. Most full-sized induction cooktops pull 1,500 to 2,000 watts for a single burner which is fine for use in home or at the office, but can be a challenge to use while on the go. They developed a low power induction burner that only pulls 500 watts and is optimized to cook a single bowl of food at a time. Image credit: Kyle Field, CleanTechnicaĭisclaimer: Bonbowl sent the author their cooking system free of charge for the purposes of this review. The Bonbowl cooktop, stainless steel bowl inside the silicone sleeve, covered by the included multifunction lid.
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