Food Network Chef Heats Up The Holidays With New Samsung Induction Range

Host of Ten Dollar Dinners with Melissa d'Arabian Explains Why Induction is So Hot Right Now

Ridgefield Park, N.J. (PRWEB) November 11, 2009 -- Host of Food Network's Ten Dollar Dinners with Melissa d'Arabian is focused on delivering a new kind of “Kitchen Whizdom” to busy home cooks looking to save time this holiday season. Today d’Arabian hosted the Samsung “Skill It” Induction Range Launch Event in New York designed to teach the basics of induction cooking, and now she’s sharing those tips.

“Induction cooking may be new to many Americans, but chefs have relied on its magnetic technology for years,” said d’Arabian. “Once you experience the precise, fast cooking temperatures that induction has to offer, you’ll never want to cook a holiday feast without it.”

The new Samsung FTQ307 Induction Range offers the precision of gas cooking, with Samsung’s SelecTouch™ control system. It gives moms and home cooks easy and precise control of the cooking power through a stylish and easy-to-use touch slide control panel. Moms and home cooks can choose the power level, or quickly turn off the heat, with the glide of a finger.

When it comes to saving time in the kitchen, d’Arabian insists nothing compares to induction. “In addition to its fast cooking capabilities – boiling water in no time! – an induction cooktop can act like a slow cooker. Creating traditionally time consuming or labor intensive dishes – such as my recipes for Thanksgiving turkey leftovers – are a cinch. Think perfectly prepared fragrant Thai turkey curry, spicy Indian turkey masala or pulled turkey sandwiches that you can leave on the stove unattended for hours thanks to the precise low temperatures of an induction range.”

With induction cooking, the cooktop surface stays cool because the heat is transferred directly to the cookware through a magnetic field. That means only the cookware will heat up – not the surrounding surface area. This also means that the kitchen stays cooler because you’re not heating the room, you’re only heating the pot.

“We love our cooking products, but even more, we love delighting our customers and making their lives easier,” said James Politeski, vice president of home appliance sales and marketing, Samsung Electronics America. “Whether you are looking to save time or money, or just cook a better dish this holiday season, the innovative Samsung Induction Range offers you extraordinary quality at a great price.”

The Samsung FTQ307 Induction Range, priced at $1,999, combines a full induction cook top, 5.9 cu.ft. three-fan true convection oven, warming drawer and other features for the price of some induction cooktops alone. The Samsung FTQ307 Induction Range is available at major appliance dealers nationwide.

Samsung Electronics America’s press releases, video content, recipes from d’Arabian, product information and images are available here or by visiting www.samsung.com/newsroom.

About Samsung Electronics America, Inc.
Headquartered in Ridgefield Park, NJ, Samsung Electronics America, Inc. (SEA), a wholly owned subsidiary of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., markets a broad range of award-winning digital consumer electronics and home appliance products, including HDTVs, home theater systems, MP3 players, digital imaging products, refrigerators, ranges and washing machines. A recognized innovation leader in consumer electronics design and technology, Samsung is the HDTV market leader in the U.S. Visit www.samsung.com for more information.

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