Electric Stoves
Portable Electric Hobs
81 portable hobs from Esperanza, Ravanson, Promis, Adler, Clatronic and Severin, all with a 24-month warranty. An extra ring wherever and whenever you need one.
- Esperanza 12 · Ravanson 12 · Promis 10 · Adler 9 · Clatronic, Maestro, Severin, Blow, Eldom, MPM
- 75 hobs with a 24-month warranty
- Single and double, with heating elements or induction
- Shipped from Thessaloniki across Greece, with business invoicing available.
Where it genuinely earns its place
A student flat or bedsit. Where there is no built-in kitchen, a portable hob covers all the cooking in minimal space and with no installation.
Holiday homes and boats. An appliance that lives in a cupboard and comes out only when needed.
An extra ring at Christmas. When you cook for ten and four rings are not enough, a portable hob on the worktop solves it.
When the cooker breaks. A same-day solution until the engineer arrives, at a fraction of the repair cost.
Induction or heating element?
Heating element. It warms a metal plate which in turn warms the pan. It works with any pan — and that is its great advantage. Slower, and it stays hot for a while after you switch off.
Induction. It heats the pan directly with a magnetic field. Far faster, more economical, and the surface does not get hot — a serious safety advantage with children around.
The critical point: induction needs magnetic pans. Test with a magnet on the base of your pot — if it sticks, it works. Aluminium and many stainless pans do not.
Power and safety
Mind the power draw relative to your wiring. A double hob draws serious current — on old wiring alongside other appliances, it can trip the breaker.
Never on a power strip or extension lead — only straight into a wall socket. It is one of the few household appliances where this is not a recommendation but a safety requirement.
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Frequently asked questions
- Will induction work with my pans?
- Only if they are magnetic. Test with a magnet on the base — if it sticks, it works. Aluminium and many stainless pans will not.
- Induction or heating element?
- Induction for speed, economy and safety. A heating element if you want it to work with any pan.
- Can I plug it into a power strip?
- No. Only straight into a wall socket — it draws high current and strips overheat.
- Does it replace a cooker?
- For a bedsit, a holiday home or as a temporary solution, yes. A double hob covers most everyday cooking.
First check whether your pans are magnetic — that decides whether you buy induction or a heating element model.