The top hobs that consume the least

Did you know ?

Cooking with hobs accounts for around 7% of a household's energy expenditure each year.

It may not seem like much, but all the savings are good to take.

It is therefore interesting to learn about the type of hob that consumes the most in order to make the best possible choice.

You will thus have all the information to buy the household appliances you need and which will best meet your needs.

And above all that will be good for your wallet.

You will also find in this guide a selection of several models of hobs among the best available on the market.

All you have to do is think about what you want to cook in order to show them off.

Our selection :

Induction hob, Siemens

• Fnac

  €448.43

  SEE

• Darty

  €453.52

  SEE

• Galeries Lafayette

  €486.38

  SEE

• Baker

  €486.38

  SEE

• Cdiscount

  €769.99

  SEE

Prepare several recipes at the same time thanks to this Siemens EX651FEB1F induction hob equipped with four burners.

It is powerful and you can activate the booster to heat it up even faster.

A child safety device can be fitted to prevent the plate from being activated.

The settings are easy and a residual heat indicator is present.

• 4 lights

• Child safety

• Lock function

• Powerful

• Residual heat indicator

• Easy settings

• Booster

Induction cooker, Schneider

• Baker

  €199.00

  SEE

• Rakuten

  €199.00

  SEE

Heating very quickly, this SCIH360B induction hob from Schneider will be your best ally in the kitchen.

It is particularly affordable and has individual touch controls.

It is very powerful and offers precise and even cooking.

It is easy to maintain after use.

We regret, however, that it only offers three lights, and not four.

• Price

• Powerful

• Precision

• Easy maintenance

• Only 3 lights

Induction hob, EssentialB

• Baker

  €279.00

  SEE

• Rakuten

  €329.00

  SEE

Bet on a powerful and efficient induction hob with this ETVI 35 model from the EssentielB brand.

It is also affordable.

A timer is present to stop the fire when the cooking time has elapsed.

This hob is equipped with a booster to speed up the heating of the fires.

Too bad it only has three lights and not four.

• Price

• Timer

• Booster

• Only 3 lights

• Noise

Induction hob, Saute

• Baker

  €399.00

  SEE

• La Redoute

  €399.00

  SEE

• Galeries Lafayette

  €399.00

  SEE

• BHV

  €399.00

  SEE

• Leroy Merlin

  €399.00

  SEE

Bet on a product that will last over time with this SPI9362B induction hob from Sauter, which has very good repairability.

It is powerful and cuts off automatically in the event of an overflow.

However, it only has three lights.

The settings are not very intuitive and lack simplicity.

It also makes a lot of noise when running.

• Shutdown in case of overflow

• Powerful

• Repairability

• Only 3 lights

• Uncomplicated settings

• Noise

Induction hob, Brandt

• Darty

  €251.11

  SEE

• Rakuten

  €270.25

  SEE

• Fnac

  €264.31

  SEE

• Goal

  €265.10

  SEE

• Cdiscount

  €509.99

  SEE

Made in France, this TI364B induction hob from the Brandt brand offers good power.

It is equipped with a timer and a 10-point security.

If the use of this hob is very easy, we regret however that it is not quieter when it works.

We would also have preferred it to offer four lights and not just three.

• Made in France

• Security 10 points

• Timer

• Easy to use

• Only 3 lights

• Noise

Induction hob, De Dietrich

• Baker

  €499.00

  SEE

• La Redoute

  €499.00

  SEE

• Rakuten

  €599.00

  SEE

• BHV

  €499.00

  SEE

• Leroy Merlin

  €499.00

  SEE

Succeed in all your recipes with this De Dietrich DPI7535B induction hob.

It displays a very good power, which allows it to heat up very quickly.

You can choose between 10 cooking positions according to your needs.

This hob automatically shuts off if containers overflow.

On the other hand, it only has three lights.

• Made in France

• 10 cooking positions

• Powerful

• Cut in case of overflow

• Only 3 lights

SmartHood induction hob, Miogo

• Baker

  €599.00

  SEE

• Leroy Merlin

  €599.00

  SEE

• BHV

  €599.00

  SEE

• La Redoute

  €599.00

  SEE

• Galeries Lafayette

  €599.00

  SEE

Very well thought out, this MHI801SH SmartHood induction hob from Miogo has four burners including adjustable zones to increase the heating surface.

It is possible to connect the plate to an extractor hood so that the settings are made automatically according to the power of the table.

A booster allows the plate to heat up even faster.

Too bad the connections are a bit complex.

• 4 lights

• Modular areas

• Table and hood connection

• Powerful

• Booster

• Somewhat complex connections

Induction hob Serie 6 PerfectFry, Bosch

• Baker

  €579.00

  SEE

• Amazon

  €579.00

  SEE

• ManoMano

  €714.37

  SEE

• Cdiscount

  €584.50

  SEE

• Rakuten

  €649.00

  SEE

Petite casserole ou grande cocotte en fonte, cette table à induction PVS631FC5E Serie 6 PerfectFry signée Bosch s’adapte à tous vos besoins grâce à ses quatre foyers qui peuvent se combiner. Un témoin de chaleur résiduelle est présent pour éviter de vous brûler. Il y a également plusieurs programmes prédéfinis pour vous faciliter la vie. Un bel appareil, mais au prix conséquent.

• 4 feux
• Fonction PerfectFry
• Témoin de chaleur résiduelle
• Programmes prédéfinis

• Prix
• Lisibilité commande

Quelles plaques consomment le plus : vitrocéramique, induction ou gaz ?

Si pour certaines personnes, cuisiner est une nécessité, pour d’autres, il s’agit d’un véritable plaisir. À condition d’avoir les bons équipements. Parmi eux, il y a bien sûr les plaques de cuisson. Ces dernières sont indispensables pour saisir les viandes ou encore confectionner des plats en sauce ou mijotés. Pour se faciliter la vie, il est important de choisir les bonnes plaques de cuisson. Plusieurs critères sont à prendre en compte, à commencer par leur consommation en énergie. En ce qui concerne les plaques de cuisson électriques, deux modèles sont particulièrement répandus : les plaques vitrocéramiques et les plaques à induction. Sachez que ce sont celles à induction qui sont les moins énergivores. En effet, selon l’ADEME (l’Agence De l’Environnement et de la Maîtrise de l’Énergie), les plaques à induction consommeraient 20 % moins d’électricité que les vitrocéramiques. Cela s’explique par plusieurs raisons :

Leur puissance : elle est comprise entre 2000 et 3000 watts pour les plaques à induction contre entre 1200 et 2100 pour celles vitrocéramiques. Les premières sont donc plus efficaces et cuisent plus rapidement les aliments ;

La détection : les plaques à induction ne chauffent que si elles détectent la présence d’une poêle ou d’une casserole, tandis que les vitrocéramiques peuvent chauffer « dans le vide ». La consommation électrique n’est donc pas autant optimisée.

Induction hobs will generally be more expensive to purchase, but the difference will quickly pay for itself.

In addition, there are more and more frying pans, saucepans and other utensils, compatible with all fires.

Let's now look at the case of gas hobs, which are known to require low energy consumption.

They also offer very flexible cooking and are also very popular with professionals and popular in restaurant kitchens.

Their power can reach 3800 watts.