Neff - Black

Flex Induction allows you to combine two smaller cooking zones into one larger zone. This is ideal for using larger pots, griddle pans, or roasting dishes that wouldn't fit on a single standard zone.

You need cookware with a ferromagnetic (magnetic) base. Materials like cast iron, magnetic stainless steel, and enamel on steel are compatible. You can test your existing pots and pans with a simple kitchen magnet.

Yes, while designed for 'domino' integration, it can function as a standalone compact hob if properly installed into a suitable countertop cutout with appropriate electrical connections.

Allow the hob to cool. Use a soft cloth with warm water and a mild dish soap or a specialized ceramic hob cleaner. For stubborn stains, a hob scraper (designed for glass hobs) can be used. Avoid abrasive cleaners or scourers.

A 'domino' hob refers to a compact, modular cooking appliance, typically 30cm wide, designed to be combined with other domino hobs (e.g., gas, grill, or another induction unit) to create a custom cooking surface that meets individual preferences.

Yes, as a built-in electrical appliance, professional installation by a qualified electrician is strongly recommended to ensure safety, proper function, and adherence to local electrical codes.

Check if the hob is properly connected to the power supply. Ensure no household circuit breakers or fuses have tripped. If installed recently, verify the electrical connection was done correctly by a professional.

Verify that your cookware is induction-compatible (a magnet should stick to the bottom). Ensure the pot or pan is centered correctly on the cooking zone and its base covers a sufficient area of the zone. The pan size should generally match the zone size.

While rare with induction, ensure the cookware has a flat, thick base for optimal contact. Also, confirm the power level setting is appropriate for the cooking task. If using the flexible zone, ensure your cookware is properly positioned to engage both activated elements.

Light buzzing or humming can be normal with induction, especially at higher power settings or with certain types of cookware (e.g., layered bases). A clicking sound may be the internal fan cooling the electronics, which is also normal.

Always lift pots and pans instead of sliding them across the surface. Ensure cookware bottoms are clean and free of abrasive particles before placing them on the hob.