Dual-Zone Flat and Wok Induction Cooker | 3.5kW*2
Countertop Induction Flat and Wok Cooker | 3.5KW*2
Basic Specification
How To Operate This Machine
6-Step Quality Checking of Every Unit
Dust-free PCB assembly
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Drying Oven
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Incubator
Constant Temperature and Humidity Test Chamber
Salt Spray Test Chamber
Thermal Shock Test Chamber
What Food Can You Cook With It?
Western Pan Dishes
Steaks, salmon, omelets, and cream sauces cook evenly on the flat zone — steady heat with no hot spots makes searing and simmering easy to control.
Chinese Wok Stir-Fry
Fried rice, Kung Pao chicken, and flash-fried greens get real wok hei on the concave burner — the curved coil grips the wok and pushes heat where it counts.
Hot Pot & Broth
Sichuan broth, shabu-shabu, or tom yum stays at a calm, steady simmer on either zone — the 8-level knob holds low heat without scorching the base.

Frequently Asked Questions
Can both zones hit full 3.5kW at the same time?
Yes. Each zone has its own power module — no shared circuit. When the wok burner runs at maximum, the flat side keeps its full 3.5kW output. Combined draw is 7kW on a single 220V line.
Why not just put a wok on a flat induction surface?
A flat surface only touches the very bottom of a round-bottom wok, so most of the wok sits cold. The concave coil follows the wok’s curve, adding up to 40% more heating contact. That extra area is what creates the fast, intense heat behind real wok hei.
Can I recess this unit into a hot-pot table?
Yes. The 800×470×300mm body drops into a standard cutout. Many restaurants use it as a built-in dual-zone cooktop for hot-pot tables, buffet islands, and live-cooking stations.
Why carry one combo unit instead of separate flat and wok cookers?
One SKU means less warehouse space, lower freight cost, and a wider customer reach — Western kitchens buy it for the flat zone, Asian kitchens buy it for the wok zone. It simplifies purchasing for multi-cuisine operators and lifts average order value for distributors.
What pans and woks fit each zone?
Flat zone: any induction-ready flat-bottom pot or pan with a 12–30 cm base — stockpots, skillets, sauté pans. Wok zone: round-bottom carbon steel or stainless steel woks, 34–40 cm diameter, the standard size in commercial Chinese kitchens.




