Is it okay to put an earthenware pot made for induction cooktops on a regular gas flame?
Sometimes people wonder if cookware made specifically for induction cooktops can also be used on a regular gas stove. This question is to check whether one needs to have separate earthenware pots depending on the heat source.
Because a carbon heating element is built into the bottom, it can be used as-is without heat source restrictions, on direct gas flames as well as induction.
It responds to both flames and magnetic fields[1]. Igamono's earthenware pots can be used on direct gas flames as well as in both 100V and 200V standard IH (induction heating) environments[2][3]. Generally, pottery made of clay is not magnetic and cannot react to the electromagnetic induction method of induction cooktops on its own. To overcome this limitation, a carbon heating element was embedded inside the bottom of the earthenware pot[4].
The key is the built-in heating plate. The carbon material embedded in the bottom receives magnetic fields to generate heat on its own and transfers warmth to the entire earthenware pot[5]. Because no metal plate is exposed or attached to the outer surface, direct fire flames touching it pose no problem[6].

We have not yet confirmed whether after-sales repair or reattachment is possible if the built-in carbon heating element is damaged or detached.
Product measurements
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[이가모노] IH 뚝배기
Other stated figures
| Part | Value |
|---|---|
| 무게 | 2.6kg |
| 높이 | 14.5cm |
| 용량 | 1.6l |
| 가로 | 27cm |
![[이가모노] IH 뚝배기](https://img.hmmm.pub/brands/igamono/products/06d74dda-4fa4-4e94-b357-059092d2f70f/2.jpg)