RateLab Kitchen & Dining Induction Cooktops CUSIMAX Double Burner
Best Double Burner Consider

CUSIMAX 1800W Double Burner Countertop

Two independent burners that work with any cookware you already own.

TL;DR
  • Two independent burners with separate temperature controls
  • Works with all cookware -- aluminum, copper, and non-magnetic pans included
  • 1800W total power split across two burners
  • Stainless steel body with glass-top surfaces for easy cleaning
Check current price on Amazon

Best For / Not For

Best for

  • Buyers who need two burners for simultaneous cooking
  • Anyone with non-magnetic cookware that standard induction burners reject
  • College kitchens and small apartments without a full stovetop

Not for

  • Buyers who want the fastest heat-up times -- infrared is slower than magnetic induction
  • Cooks who need precise digital temperature control rather than analog dial
  • Anyone who only needs one burner at a time

Key Details

Heating typeInfrared ceramic (not magnetic induction)
Burners2, independently controlled
Power output1800W total
Cookware compatibilityAll flat-bottomed cookware
Control typeAnalog temperature dial per burner
SurfaceGlass ceramic

Infrared vs. Magnetic Induction

Magnetic induction cooktops heat only magnetic cookware directly and are faster. The CUSIMAX uses infrared ceramic heating, which heats any flat-bottomed cookware -- aluminum, copper, ceramic, or magnetic steel -- by radiating heat from the glass surface. This makes it more versatile but slower than the Duxtop induction units in this category.

When Two Burners Matter

If you're cooking two dishes simultaneously -- pasta water boiling while sauce simmers -- a double burner solves a problem the Duxtop single units cannot. The CUSIMAX is the right pick when two burners outweigh the speed advantage of single-burner induction.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Two independent burners for simultaneous cooking tasks
  • Universal cookware compatibility -- no magnetic requirement
  • Easy-clean glass surfaces with stainless steel frame
  • Compact enough to store when not in use

Cons

  • Infrared heating is slower to reach temperature than magnetic induction
  • Analog dial controls lack the precision of digital power-level systems
  • 1800W split between two burners means each gets less power than a single-burner unit

Bottom Line

Consider the CUSIMAX Double Burner if you need two cooking zones and have non-magnetic cookware. If you have magnetic pots and only need one burner, the Duxtop 9100MC is faster and more precise.

Check current price on Amazon