img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

This one-of-a-kind worktop conceals an induction hob

Space-saving, dual-function surface heats only the pan and its contents during cooking, leaving the worktop cool afterwards

In association with
Invisible benefits: RAK Ceramics' CookingRAK provides a hob integrated into a Breccio Adige porcelain worksurface.
Invisible benefits: RAK Ceramics' CookingRAK provides a hob integrated into a Breccio Adige porcelain worksurface.

CookingRAK from RAK Ceramics is an induction hob concealed in a porcelain kitchen worksurface.

The new invisible induction cooking system offers an innovative integration between surface material and kitchen technology.

Designed to create a multifunctional kitchen space ideal for daily use, the system is integrated into the countertop, allowing users to prepare, cook and dine in the same space; a seamlessly designed kitchen top made for dining and entertaining.

The technology combines the high-performance of RAK Ceramics porcelain slabs with an innovative induction system that operates through a magnetic field.

The induction plate detects a metal container on its surface and, by means of magnetic waves, heats and cooks the contents.The countertop surface does not heat up: the system only heats the cookware placed over the hob. 

No heat is transferred to the surface, which makes it safe to use even in a busy family kitchen.

  • CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Calacatta Extra White porcelain worksurface.
    CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Calacatta Extra White porcelain worksurface.
  • CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Uni White porcelain worksurface.
    CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Uni White porcelain worksurface.
  • CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Black Beauty porcelain worksurface.
    CookingRAK hidden induction hob and Black Beauty porcelain worksurface.
  • CookingRAK hidden induction hob and RAK Icon MetaI porcelain worksurface.
    CookingRAK hidden induction hob and RAK Icon MetaI porcelain worksurface.
1234

Porcelain has always been the ideal choice for kitchen countertops as it is durable and resistant to heat, stains and scratches. It is also resistant to moisture and does not easily stain, making it easy to clean.

CookingRAK is exclusively produced with RAK Ceramics porcelain slabs in 14.5mm thickness and a 135.5x305cm size. The slabs can withstand high temperatures and are an ideal material for kitchen countertops as they are very hygienic, food-safe and less likely to harbour moulds and bacteria.

To conveniently locate the cooking zones on the countertop, the RAK Ceramics slabs can be customised to add special markings in six modifications that will suit any kitchen style.

Simple to use, the CookingRAK system can be controlled via remote control or a free downloadable app.

The app is the ultimate solution for controlling the hidden induction system, enabling easy management of the Zone Control, Timer, Power Control, Temperature Control and Security Shutdown.

CookingRAK is available in a range of colours designed to meet the latest trends, from the modern and minimalist to the classic and rustic.

For more information and technical support, visit cookingrak.rakceramics.com

Contact:
01730 237850
sales.uk@rakceramics.com


 

Latest

PiP webinar: Architecture for Schools and Education Buildings

Repurpose a former Carnegie library, design an African conservation centre or revamp a theatre and performance space: these are some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: £4m former Carnegie library and lecture hall refurb, Wrexham

After years of frustrated efforts, LDA has transformed access and the experience of the green leisure space, while three new Stallan Brand-designed pavilions recall the historic trams

Union Terrace Gardens unites historic character and modern accessibility

Strategies for ensuring successful apprenticeship training – six apprentices and what made it work for them

With architectural apprenticeships on the rise, we look at six people who have had exceptional experiences

Design studio Haque Tan worked with children from the hospital’s school to co-create colourful AI organisms that ‘burst out’ of the hospital’s new entrance

Haque Tan worked with children from the hospital’s school to co-create colourful AI organisms