Has anyone successfully used this product on a porcelain chip that is directly on the burner?
1395800
i applied it per the instructions, and i use the burner as usual. it took about a few weeks, the applied black liquid turns powered like stuff; you can wipe it out by paper. i was disappointed.
1395801
I tried to do this. After waiting the required time, I turned on the burner. The product caused a lot of black smoke and just burnt away.
1395802
I'm not an expert, but I do know that there are spray paint that can withstand high heat (specifically bar-b-q's). Maybe there's something equivalent that could be brushed on. I would assume that an appliance paint would not hold up to the heat from a burner. Maybe you could search further on Amazon or other website "high heat paint" or go to your local paint/hardware store for some advise.
1384863
I used it quite a few times on a ceramic top with no issues. It seems to take a lot of heating, so the stove does get hot, but no issues.
879164
It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done well -- Except I did crack a very beautiful and very large fancy teapot when I accidentally put it on the samovar dry :( It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done... » Read More It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done well -- Except I did crack a very beautiful and very large fancy teapot when I accidentally put it on the samovar dry :( « Show Less
1359896
yes, this can be used on porcelain. You will find that it does not streak and leaves a nice shine.
1514721
Mine began to chip non-stick finish after only a few uses. Don't remember if I threw it away or sent back for refund. To season pan, pour a tablespoon vegetable oil in pan and spread fully with a paper towel.
1125305
I used it on porcelain tile and it worked perfectly. I had asked the same question before I bought the product.
2265585
It works with Ceramic Tiles. I assume it will work with porcelain. Make sure you select the correct color option. I was able to make a very good repair ti the chip but the color match was a little off. All in all I am happy with the result because the repair is very strong.
943803
I don't have a bare ceramic cook top. Mine has a grate over the ceramic. The only way that I can think of the wok " dancing " on the ceramic cook top would be if there's any kind of liquid, mainly water based under the wok to begin with.
2063836
This product does take more effort than other cast iron products I've tried. But I did get it to work. From what I understand all bare (non-enamel coated) cast iron products have some sort of oil or wax coating to prevent it from rusting during transport and while sitting on shelves prior to sale. This coating does need to be removed prior to cooking use. I do remember this coating was worse than usual compared to other cast iron products I've used. You basically have to cook/burn off this coating off. Mine came with instructions on how to do this. I recommend you do it outside on an open fire at camp or in your grill. After the burn off, I noticed there was still some residue when I tried to season it. So I washed it with soap and water. Then I heated up some Crisco in it, used the Crisco as a solvent to remove the residue. I was finally able to season the wok after that. So again a lot of work, but I was able to get it to work. In hindsight, I'm not sure it was worth it. BTW, if you're worried about stuff made in China, unfortunately, you'd be worried about almost everything we can buy here :)
153770
I tried the sharpie dying a bit on it and that method does work but as far as heat you have to be careful.. It can take some heat but not much.. If you use too much you'll fry it.. I did to an end which I was trimming anyways :P
1139171
I have used it on a small burner...I do get a "hot-spot". To mitigate the problem, I move the pan slowly in a circle over the burner, to widen the hot spot. That worked well for me.The fact that the pan retains heat well works to our advantage here.Hope this helps.
912237
Yes I use it in my Fridgidaire Electrolux ceramic top and all went well. I cooked salmon topped with shrimp and it was de-li-cious! I used the large front burner set at 4.5. I hope this will help you :-)
1052545
Hi,Even though it is glazed, I seasoned mine - googled to learn how....may not have been necesssary, but I did not want to take any chances! I have a gas stove and using low heat with a heat diffuser under my tagine has worked for me. Diffusers are cheap and available all over Amazon!
2278631
the mfgr recommends that you not do that. they recommend using a single hot plate rather than a ceramic stove top. that is what i did.
2166277
I do not think it will work on a ceramic cook top. It requires flames to contact the steel surface to distribute the heat properly. Without the flames, you wont get optimum cooking temps. They dont work great on gas cook tops either, unless they are high BTU burners. This is why I use it on an outdoor cooker meant for fish fry's and crab boils.
1440575
Yes and no. I bought the Touch Up that was supposed to be for high heat. I used it to cover some scratches on my cooktop and it looked like new. But the first time I used the burner, the part I had touched up turned brown and basically ruined the top of the cooktop in terms of appearance. Whatever high heat the Porcelain Touch Up is supposed to endure, using the burner is hotter than what it's made for. I would not use it on your stove top. It was fine on my dryer where it got scratched, and which obviously does not get hot.
1354533
I'm sorry, but I never heard of a porcelain cooktop, I'm pretty sure mine is glass, but I could be mistaken. It worked beautifully on mine.