Largely missing from the gas stove discourse is the fact that induction cooktops heat faster, offer far more precise temperature control than gas or electric and chefs love them. And the government will give you up to $840 toward buying one plus up to $500 to cover the costs of installation and up to $4000 if you need to upgrade your electrical box to accommodate one.

I'm totally psyched to upgrade my old gas stove.

@JoshuaHolland I love the idea however...doesn't it take specific cookware? I sure would miss my iron skillet. I use it on the electric flat stove though you're not supposed to - I'm just extra careful not to slide it!
@JanisKay @JoshuaHolland The cookware must be magnetic (grab a fridge magnet and check), and have a flat bottom.
@stacey_campbell @JanisKay @JoshuaHolland I had no idea that induction ranges required specific cookware!
@cadenza @JanisKay @JoshuaHolland Yes. Unfortunately my favorite non-stick pan (10 years and going strong) was aluminum, so I had to track down a new one that works with my portable induction stove.
@stacey_campbell @JanisKay @JoshuaHolland so how does iron work. I’d hate to give up my iron skillet.
@cadenza @stacey_campbell @JanisKay
@JoshuaHolland
Iron is the ideal cookware for an induction stove. We got one a year ago and my cast iron pan remains my go to. It heats up MUCH faster too.

Where you'd have problems is with a pan that's teflon (not good for you) or copper or aluminum.