Manufacturers typically advise not to, because the direct heat from the glass cooktop can cause the top, porcelain layer of the granite ware to melt. I wouldn't risk it.
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You won't melt porcelain at cooking temperatures - start at 1000ºC - but certainly risk cracking it.
None. Use Epoxy.
i use granite gold cleaner.
Granite countertop makers use a template provided with the sink as a guide for the cutout.
granite: sismecology basalt: hyperbole pumice: your big fat butt
Glass is widely used for windows, for drinking vessels, sometimes for corrective lenses (although plastic is increasingly displacing it) and for astronomical lenses, for other types of kitchen ware (even frying pans can be made of glass if you use the right kind of glass). It was widely used for making cathode ray tubes for televisions, but those have been phased out in favor of the LCD.
We Use Debruce Polish on all our cooktops. Debruce also works on stainless steel and polished granite, marble, porcelain, formica and glass. DeBruce is non-toxic odor-less and eco-friendly. You can get DeBruce on line at debrucepolish.com.
yes.
No, it is not compatible with induction cooktops. There's a very easy test - just take a magnet and if it sticks to the bottom of a pan it is okay for an induction range. If it doesn't stick, it is not compatible.
Crystal ware has a distinctive sound when clicked.The only ware the man had left to sell was a coat of many colors.Pottery is a southwestern US ware.
Downdraft cooktops are no more difficult to clean or keep clean than regular cooktops. The flat surface can cause food to get burned to the surface. It is best to use a razor vlade very carefully to remove the food.
One can buy electric cooktops that use induction heating at most department stores that sell major appliances. Some stores are Lowes, Belk, and Sears.
None. Use Epoxy.
No but you can use Granite as baby wipes, I think.
Stansport enamel cookware. Wrong!!! Stansport did not invent the process, which has been around since 1799 and in common use in the States since the 1880's, and has no exclusive right to have it's name associated with speckled enamel cookware. The proper names for this type of cookware are: Granite ware, enamel ware, speckle ware, etc.
I think you can, but you have to be careful not to put hot ware on something wet, because the difference in temperature will destroy the dish. But as a caution I would not use it on stove top, because the corning ware was not designed for this kind of cooking
Can goods have the same ware.
You can use it depending on the material of the vision ware.